The Ato Matsuri—the quieter second half of Kyoto’s Gion Festival (July 18–24)—features 11 graceful yamaboko floats that bid farewell to the deities. With community warmth, floating treasures, and evening displays of heirloom art, it’s where tradition meets tranquility
Ato Matsuri: Kyoto’s Intimate Latter Parade of Yamaboko Floats
The Ato Matsuri—the quieter second half of Kyoto’s Gion Festival (July 18–24)—features 11 graceful yamaboko floats that bid farewell to the deities. With community warmth, floating treasures, and evening displays of heirloom art, it’s where tradition meets tranquility. visit : https://www.gionfestival.org/yamaboko-floats/ato-matsuri/
