+1-646 503 18 10
Favorites heart icon
Favorites heart icon
X
All Japanese schools in Kyoto
00:0000:00
 

Genki Japanese and Culture SchoolKyoto, Japan

4.5

Rating: 4.5/5.0

10 students - overall rating
Hayashi Building 2F, Shimizuchō (Kawaramachidōri) 454-1, Shimogyō-ku - 600-8025 Kyoto - see on map
Pay less than booking at the school
What we like about the school
  • The first Japanese school ever to be voted Star World Language School.
  • Student lounge with a game console and a good selection of games.
  • Free activities such as movie night, games night, city tour and many more.
  • Small class sizes
  • Excellent rating of homestay accommodation
    4.7

    Rating: 4.7/5.0

  • Free assistance in finding flats for long-term students.
  • For chain schools: Same conditions for waiving the inscription fee also apply if the student has booked at another school of the same school chain.
Age of students
  Percentage of students
1-18 years 17%
18-24 years 30%
25-34 years 24%
35-50 years 20%
>50 years 9%
The average age outside summer is 2 years higher than in summer.

Location: Genki Japanese and Culture School is in the south of Kyoto, in the Shimizucho ward. It is a few streets back from the Kamo River and surrounded by restaurants, shops, hotels, bars and supermarkets.

Navigating Kyoto: There are many bus stations around the school that stretch across the city. The school is 12 minutes by bus from the heart of Kyoto, which is a 20 minute walk for those who prefer to explore a city by foot. The Kiyomizu-Gojo Station is the closest train station to the school. From here students can take the Keihan Main Line to travel around Kyoto.

Main features of the city: The attractions in Kyoto are spread around the whole city, and for the most part, students will need to use public transportation in order to reach them all. The Fushimi Inari Taisha famed gates are 20 minutes by train from Genki Japanese and Culture School. The Kinkaku-ji temple is north of Kyoto and takes between 40-50 minutes by bus depending on the direction that students want to take from the school. A 20-minute walk east of the school will take students to the Kiyomizu-dera temple.

Course structure: There is a standard Japanese course, a programme for those that want to study for a longer duration and a specific course that focuses on conversational Japanese. The school has created a cultural course that integrates the culture of the country into learning Japanese.

Summer course: During the summer holidays, Genki Japanese and Culture School has junior packages for the younger learner, which include accommodation.

School chain: GenkiJACS, as a group, currently has four schools in Japan, in Fukuoka, Tokyo, Nagoya and Kyoto. Since 2005, GenkiJACS has supplied quality Japanese language tuition and cultural programmes to students of all levels and many nationalities. Their initial success has seen the group expand steadily, regularly recognised by awards throughout the education sector, including being voted the Star World Language School of the year at the industry Star Awards in 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020.

Japanese Courses

General Language
Junior

Our prices for Genki Japanese and Culture School include

  • INCLUDED Internet access and use of school computers
  • INCLUDED Wireless LAN zone at school
  • INCLUDED Free certificate of course attendance
  • INCLUDED Language level placement test at first day of classes
  • INCLUDED Language level placement test before arrival
  • INCLUDED Free assistance in finding flats for long-term students

Videos & Photos

  • New students
    New students1/44
  • School entrance
    School entrance 2/44
  • Working hard
    Working hard3/44
  • Teacher helping students
    Teacher helping students4/44
  • Happy teacher
    Happy teacher5/44
  • Lesson in progress
    Lesson in progress6/44
  • Listening in class
    Listening in class7/44
  • Group discussions in class
    Group discussions in class8/44
  • Learning about the culture
    Learning about the culture9/44
  • 10/44
  • 11/44
  • Students in class
    Students in class12/44
  • Iwatayama Monkey Park
    Iwatayama Monkey Park13/44
  • Guesthouse kitchen
    Guesthouse kitchen 14/44
  • Guesthouse interior
    Guesthouse interior15/44
  • Excursions in Kyoto
    Excursions in Kyoto 16/44
  • Group outing
    Group outing17/44
  • Group photo
    Group photo18/44
  • Rest area
    Rest area19/44
  • school corridor
    school corridor20/44
  • School kitchen
    School kitchen21/44
  • Genki Japanese school interior
    Genki Japanese school interior22/44
  • Genki Kyoto dining area
    Genki Kyoto dining area23/44
  • classroom
    classroom24/44
  • reception area
    reception area25/44
  • Host family bedroom
    Host family bedroom26/44
  • Cultural activities with friends
    Cultural activities with friends27/44
  • Private apartment bedroom
    Private apartment bedroom28/44
  • Private apartment
    Private apartment29/44
  • Students in the lounge
    Students in the lounge30/44
  • Cultural activity
    Cultural activity31/44
  • Fun activities
    Fun activities 32/44
  • 33/44
  • 34/44
  • Genki Japanese and Culture School classroom
    Genki Japanese and Culture School classroom35/44
  • 36/44
  • Beautiful greenery in Kyoto
    Beautiful greenery in Kyoto37/44
  • Kyoto sightseeing
    Kyoto sightseeing38/44
  • Host Family
    Host Family39/44
  • Guesthouse
    Guesthouse40/44
  • Kyoto Palace
    Kyoto Palace 41/44
  • Beautiful scenery
    Beautiful scenery42/44
  • Kyoto at night
    Kyoto at night 43/44
  • Seeing Kyoto
    Seeing Kyoto44/44

Student opinions about Genki Japanese and Culture School, Kyoto

4.5

Rating: 4.5/5.0

Overall school rating of
Genki Japanese and Culture School, Kyoto
10 authentic ratings from students who reserved with us
School
Location of the school
5.0 

Rating: 5.0/5.0

Facilities
3.6 

Rating: 3.6/5.0

Social activities
3.8 

Rating: 3.8/5.0

Organisation
4.4 

Rating: 4.4/5.0

Course
Quality of teaching
4.3 

Rating: 4.3/5.0

Value for money
4.0 

Rating: 4.0/5.0

Accommodation
Homestay
4.7 

Rating: 4.7/5.0

Shared Flat (apartment)
4.0 

Rating: 4.0/5.0

Overall school rating by student age group
Students < 18 years (1 rating)
5.0 

Rating: 5.0/5.0

Students 18-30 years (5 ratings)
5.0 

Rating: 5.0/5.0

Students 31-49 years (2 ratings)
4.0 

Rating: 4.0/5.0

Students 50+ years (2 ratings)
3.5 

Rating: 3.5/5.0

Verified reviews only, uncensored. All student opinions from students who booked a course at the school with LanguageCourse.net.
Overall rating
3.0

Rating: 3/5.0

Liked
Very hard-working teachers and an incredibly nice headmistress. // Additional worksheets are available on request. // There is a lot of emphasis on practising speaking, so that after a while you lose your shyness and dare to ask questions in shops or restaurants. // All teachers could speak at least basic English, so that in (what I consider) the right situations, they insisted on Japanese, but the teaching staff also sometimes used brief English. // The reception is great and always approachable, and they speak really good English. That's important, because the reception also helps you with non-school-related problems such as SIM cards, tickets, translations of information, emails, websites (if you want to buy concert tickets, for example) or ( alleged) problems with your accommodation. // You were allowed to stay longer within the school's premises in order to study there. // I took part in two free bank holiday substitute activities. One was a waste of time and one was really good. I was positive about the (paid!) weekend activities, but I'm glad I didn't book them. Because some of these activities could also be done on weekdays, so I didn't "waste" weekends doing them. And I preferred to have my own schedule instead of having to follow someone else's, especially since I then had to "fight" my way through it myself and was forced to talk myself. However, especially if you're only there for 2-4 weeks, it might be nice to get things organised and not have to worry about it. // The location of the school is unbeatable. // The class size is limited to 8 people. Most of the time, the class size according to plan was between 6-8 people (minus sick leave). // The way of teaching varies a lot, for better or worse. However, I noticed positively that the teachers often made an effort to adapt the work materials to the students, e.g. setting a date for the coming weekend or including the names of the class members. // The teaching staff has a relatively un-Japanese teaching style. Compared to German teaching, it may still seem old-fashioned, but anyone who knows how teaching is done in a typical Japanese school will agree with me. So the teaching staff has clearly attuned itself to its western audience, which is very positive. // Extremely flexible start, i.e. on any Monday of any week and of any length (in contrast to other schools that, for example, only start every quarter and/or only offer >12 week courses). // There is the possibility to change between Tokyo, Kyoto and Fukuoka relatively easily. This gives you much more impressions. (However, it is not worth it if you cannot stay in one place for at least 2, rather 3 weeks => minimum stay of 4, rather 6 weeks. Reason: The period of acclimatisation to a new place is harder than many think).
Disliked
I'll start with the absolute worst point: groups were merged at different levels. In concrete terms, people started on the same day in different levels and consequently in different classes. Every first Monday of the month an A0 group starts, so with prior knowledge you join a group that started at A0 2, 3 or x weeks ago. So far, so good. But it turned out that people who had started at 1-3 weeks more advanced level suddenly ended up in my class. Explanation: While in my course the Ta, Te and dictionary form were run through in pretty much exactly 4 days, more advanced courses sat on the Te form alone for 2 weeks. So they artificially slowed down their time while I started crying because we were being rushed through. We were "kindly" allowed to take photos of the slides and I then studied them one by one with the book and my pitiful notes. It was always "Kakimasen, kakimasen - don't write, don't write". We were practically not allowed to take notes on such days, otherwise we wouldn't have been able to get through the material. On the worst of those days, I spent 4 hours doing extra work. Why all this? Was it to keep the class size of the advanced classes at 1x 6 persons instead of 3x 2 persons per class? This chasing through even led to strong differences in practical ability, although theoretically we were on the same book lesson. I found it particularly irritating that I was then offered the opportunity to do additional exercises to practise. This extended my practice time by another 1-2 hours, so I stopped again, because then I would not have been able to do anything at all in Kyoto. // Although it was allowed to stay longer at the school (or to come earlier), there was actually not enough space. The lobby is an entrance room, break room and homework room all in one, so it is never quiet there (people come and go even during class time) and you were constantly approached by people. And it was incredibly loud before and after lessons. If a classroom was not occupied, I could also sit down in such a room, but that was not always the case. There was a lack of clearly defined learning areas and quite simply: space. // We only received the Minna no Nihongo exercise book after 4 weeks. In my opinion, it should have been handed out from the beginning. // The teaching materials are incredibly old. Since Minna no Nihongo is a standard work (last update: 2012), this is not the school's fault per se (and as mentioned in the positive points, many teachers have made an effort to make the lessons more modern). Nevertheless, I was reminded several times of my early school days, because one was so often confronted with poorly readable photocopied teaching sheets (from the early 2000s), including outdated words and ugly black-and-white graphics. // A lot of English and German outside of class, because exclusively Western students. // Despite the fact that the teaching style is already aimed at Western students, it remains a Japanese teaching style: lots of parroting and worksheets non-stop. I would have preferred to get a binder instead of a notebook, because it turned into a terrible paper jungle (my tip: write the date and sheet number on all the sheets. Otherwise, with 4 to 8 sheets PER DAY, you quickly lose track). Genki certainly doesn't do any worse than other Japanese schools. The Japanese are just behind internationally. Nevertheless, it is a negative point that you have to be prepared for. // No long-term planning possibilities because you only get the timetable on Fridays. As a result, the classes are regularly mixed up, which means that you cannot form close friendships. At this point, it should be mentioned that it was not at all clear who was in which class and why, or why others had classes in the morning for three weeks in a row, but you had to constantly jump between lunch and afternoon classes. When asked, I was told once (quote) "There are plenty of reasons" and once "It is a coincidence". I didn't like this lack of transparency.
Insider tip: The school hours tend to start in the morning at the beginning of the stay (I have observed this many times with others), then there are 1-3 "mixed" weeks and then practically only afternoon classes. I can only recommend to everyone to use the afternoons for activities right from the start, because these afternoons quickly become rare. And in the mornings you simply can't do that much, because almost everything only opens at 10 am (temples/shrines sometimes already open between 6 and 9 am). So on weekdays, do everything Kyoto has to offer. And at the weekends, you can take trips to other cities.
Review details
Quality of teaching / language progress: I would point out that you should definitely come to Japan with very good hiragana and at least a basic knowledge of katakana, whether at Genki or another school. I have seen people take six weeks to learn to read hiragana fluently. That's six weeks in which they made virtually no other progress because they lacked reading skills. Do yourself a favour and learn to read hiragana fluently before you go on a language course. Everything else is a waste of money and time. // I wanted to have private lessons, but they were not available at the time - I am now quite happy. Two other participants had private lessons and both told me that they had hoped to get more out of them. Maybe it is more worthwhile if you are already at a very good A2 or even B1 level.
Other comments My personal conclusion: Many of the positive and negative points I mentioned are simply two sides of the same coin. You have to be clear about what you want. I chose this school because of its flexible start and end times and because of its location. These points were so irrefutable for me that I would retrospectively choose everything exactly the same again today. But I would not choose this school again under different circumstances. The negative experiences with the expected equalisation of learning levels were too bad for me. The constant reshuffling of classes and the fact that I only knew the timetables for the following weeks on the Friday beforehand were also acceptable this time, but next time I would prefer to have lessons at the same times throughout (even if it would only be in the afternoon) in order to be able to bring a permanent routine into my day, and in addition always be in class with the same people and have planning security for the weeks to come. So if you only want to take lessons for a few weeks, I can definitely recommend the Genki School. There are hardly any other schools that offer such flexible weekly starts. For those who want to stay for three months or longer, I would recommend looking for another school. For me, the negative aspects of the flexible concept outweigh the positive ones.
Course: Standard Japanese [Japanisch] - 10 weeks
Review date: 23. May. 2023 by Sandra Ellinger
Verified student who booked this course with LanguageCourse.net.
Overall rating
5.0

Rating: 5/5.0

Liked
Genki offers the opportunity to meet loads of new people with likely very similar interests. Teachers were all fun, interesting and proactive. I really enjoyed everything about coming here.
Disliked
The only mild disagreement I've had is that I feel like it's moving a little too slow at times? I am aware that classes follow the textbooks structure but I would have liked being introduced to some concepts a little quicker especially if everyone seems to grasp them quickly.
Insider tip: Use class time to chat in Japanese! Use your skills with your friends and colleagues, it helps so much.
Review details
Course: Japanese Plus Conversation [Japanese] - 3 weeks
Review date: 1. Nov. 2023 by Iris Andrici
Verified student who booked this course with LanguageCourse.net.
Overall rating
5.0

Rating: 5/5.0

Liked
The classes were small and the teachers were very competent.
Disliked
There were no afternoon or weekend activities organiesed by the school. And the public area could easily get overcrowded.
Review details
Course: Japanese Plus Culture - 4 weeks
Review date: 10. Apr. 2023 by Simon Reimund
Verified student who booked this course with LanguageCourse.net.
Overall rating
5.0

Rating: 5/5.0

Liked
Nice and friendly teachers. Are always open to help you.
Review details
Course: Standard Japanese - 24 weeks
Review date: 20. Mar. 2023 by Conner Spruit
Verified student who booked this course with LanguageCourse.net.
Overall rating
2.0

Rating: 2/5.0

Liked
The teachers are enthusiastic.
Disliked
Classrooms with little space, suffocating. Many changes of students, teachers. Outdated teaching.
Review details
Course: Standard Japanese - 12 weeks
Review date: 27. Mar. 2023 by Angeles Madrid
Verified student who booked this course with LanguageCourse.net.

Ratings of Genki Japanese and Culture School compared to ratings of all schools in Japan

 Genki Japanese and Culture School KyotoAverage of all other schools in Japan
Overall school rating4.5

Rating: 4.5/5.0

4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

Location of the school5.0

Rating: 5.0/5.0

4.7

Rating: 4.7/5.0

Facilities3.6

Rating: 3.6/5.0

4.0

Rating: 4.0/5.0

Social activities3.8

Rating: 3.8/5.0

3.8

Rating: 3.8/5.0

Organisation4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

Quality of teaching4.3

Rating: 4.3/5.0

4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

Value for money4.0

Rating: 4.0/5.0

4.2

Rating: 4.2/5.0

Homestay4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

Shared flat4.4

Rating: 4.4/5.0

4.3

Rating: 4.3/5.0

Genki Japanese and Culture School (Genkijacs)

Accreditations and Quality seals
IALCPreferential Terms in Case of Visa Refusal
Japanese teacher qualifications
40% hold a university degree
100% hold a recognised language teaching qualification
Languages spoken by school staff (cannot be guaranteed by school)
First day of course
Students should arrive at 9:00
Student gender mix
55% male / 43% female
Payment methods accepted for payments made directly to the school
Visa - logoMastercard - logoAmerican Express - logoPayPal - logoCash payment - logoBank Transfer - logo
Year of school foundation
2019
Legal name/parent company
Global With us | Tax registration ID: 00062090

General school facilities

  • Microwave for student use

  • Computer lab

  • Lounge

  • Copy machine

  • Printer for student use

  • Video game console

  • Free coffee

  • Free water dispenser

  • Free WIFI

  • Non-smoking (all indoor areas, but not all outdoor areas of school)

  • Classroom equipment

    • TV in all classrooms

    • Air conditioning in all classrooms

    • Heating in all classrooms

    • Ample natural light in some classrooms

    • Number of classrooms: 9
    • Number of public PC workstations: 3

Student Age / Nationality

Average number of students
Adult courses - In summer: 80
Adult courses - Throughout the year: 70
Junior courses - In summer: 40
Junior courses - Throughout the year: 20
Minimum age of students
16 years
14 years for specific Junior courses
Average number of levels
Adult courses In summer: 8
Adult courses Throughout the year: 6
Junior courses In summer: 10
Junior courses Throughout the year: 6
Average age of students
In summer: 25 years
Throughout the year: 27 years

Top student nationalities

Student Nationality Percentage of students
USA 25%
Germany 15%
England 15%
Switzerland 10%
Italy 8%
France 8%
Spain 8%
Netherlands 5%
Sweden 5%
Brazil 4%

Information for all courses offered by Genki Japanese and Culture School

Lesson duration
50 minutes
School's administrative fee
16000.00 ¥
Course material
Generally course material is distributed free to students and will stay in student property.
Comments about courses

Individual lessons not available in June, July and August.

Airport transfers:
KIX: JPY 30 000 (one way), JPY 60 000 (both ways)
ITM: JPY 15 000 (one way), JPY 30 000 (both ways)

Individual classes
Single individual lessons of tuition can be reserved at 7000 ¥. The combination of group and individual lessons is highly recommended. Individual lessons will encourage you to actively speak the foreign language and will offer you the opportunity to discuss individual problems and weaknesses.
Days without class
In 2024 (including national and regional bank holidays):
01 Jan 2024, 08 Jan 2024, 12 Feb 2024, 23 Feb 2024, 20 Mar 2024, 29 Apr 2024, 03 May 2024, 06 May 2024, 19 Jul 2024, 12 Aug 2024, 16 Sep 2024, 23 Sep 2024, 14 Oct 2024, 04 Nov 2024, 30 Dec 2024, 31 Dec 2024.
In 2025 (including national and regional bank holidays):
01 Jan 2025, 13 Jan 2025, 11 Feb 2025, 23 Feb 2025, 24 Feb 2025, 20 Mar 2025, 29 Apr 2025, 03 May 2025, 04 May 2025, 05 May 2025, 06 May 2025, 21 Jul 2025, 11 Aug 2025, 15 Sep 2025, 16 Sep 2025, 23 Sep 2025, 13 Jan 2025, 03 Nov 2025, 23 Nov 2025, 24 Nov 2025, 22 Dec 2025 - 31 Dec 2025.
Level test
A test to assess your exact language level takes place before the start of the course via an online form.
Lessons needed per Japanese language level
Level (CEFR) LESSONS needed per level WEEKS needed
(20 lessons per week)
A1 Beginner A1 to A2 240 12
A2 Elementary A2 to B1 480 24
B1 Intermediate B1 to B2 540 27
B2 Higher Intermediate B2 to C1 600 30
C1 Advanced C1 to C2 660 33
C2 Proficiency
Data above gives some guidance. For more details consult our page How long does it take to learn a language or reach a specific level.

Visa Documents

Nationals from USA do not require a visa to study short term courses up to 90 days.
Check visa requirements for nationals from other countries.
Nationals from countries that require a visa will receive documents from the school, related to booking confirmation, which is required for the visa application.
Full payment of all fees required before school dispatches documents required for visa application
Yes
Express shipment fee (via courier)
6500 ¥
Preferential cancellation terms in case of visa refusal
School agreed that students booking online on this site will benefit from preferential cancellation fees in case of visa refusal, and in this case will never exceed EUR 180.

Leisure activities

activity possibledistance from school
Ballet3 km
Baseball2 km
Basketball2 km
Cooking1 km
Dancing2 km
Field Hockey3 km
Ice Hockey4 km
Music4 km
Squash1 km
Swimming2 km
Table Tennis2 km
Tennis2 km
Volleyball2 km
Yoga1 km

Examples of leisure activities organized by the school

Adults - Free activities

In-school movie nights
Quiz nights
Game nights
Lectures by experts
Board game workshops and nights

Adults - Paid activities

Friday Night Parties
Festival trips
Fireworks festival outings
Restaurant and Izakaya parties
Museum outings
Shrine and temple visits

Junior - Free activities

In-school movie nights
Quiz nights
Game nights
Lectures by experts
Board game workshops and nights

Junior - Paid activities

Friday Night Parties.
Festival trips.
Fireworks festival outings.
Restaurant and Izakaya parties.
Museum outings.
Shrine and temple visits.
Kimono experience.

Accommodation

Map  

Loading map content
Other language schools in Kyoto offering Japanese courses: 

Questions and answers about Genki Japanese and Culture School

  • Unfortunately, the Genki School only offers junior courses (for 14-19 year olds) in the summer between June and August. I, therefore, recommend that you postpone the course a little so that you can take advantage of the programme.
    Lisa Schiwy, LanguageCourse.Net - Mar 28, 2023
  • Yes, a transfer can be booked from KIX and ITM airports for an additional charge. However, the transfer is only possible from airports, not from railway stations.
    Mori, from Genki Japanese and Culture School - Dec 12, 2023
  • Payment is requested 60 days before the start of the course.
    Oscar, Sales & Marketing Manager from GenkiJACS - Jan 16, 2024
  • At Genki Kyoto, you have two options:
    - Visa waiver (2-24 week course)
    - Working Holiday Visa (2-40 week course)

    The school cannot assist you with applying for a student visa.
    Sabine Krafack, LanguageCourse.Net - Jan 26, 2024
  • Yes, the school organises airport transfers. At the moment the cost is JPN 30000 one way.
    Gosia Mazur, LanguageCourse.Net - Apr 12, 2024
  • As for the summer programme package price, the Kyoto school doesn't have private residence as an option.
    Mori, from Genki Japanese and Culture School - Apr 29, 2024
  • Yes, this is possible, but you will still be charged for the full 4 weeks (minimum booking 4 weeks).
    Mori, from Genki Japanese and Culture School - May 08, 2024
  • The course consists of 20 hours of Standard Course (from Monday to Friday) + Culture Classes (roughly 6 hours) on Saturdays.
    Vittorio Villeri, Sales Representative from Genki Japanese and Culture School - Jul 01, 2024

FAQ about Genki Japanese and Culture School, Kyoto

  • The student would need to apply themselves for a 90 days tourist visa at the Japanese embassy in China, and we can provide supporting documents if needed once the course is confirmed and paid.
    The supporting documents are free if only digital versions are needed or cost CNY 6500 to send via DHL.
    Oscar, from Genki Japanese and Culture School- - Kyoto - Nov 18, 2022
  • Yes. The following courses can be attended as an absolute beginner: Standard Japanese, Bildungsurlaub Course , Japanese Plus Culture, Long Term Studies, Japanese Plus Conversation
  • Depending on the chosen course, the maximum number of students at Genki varies from 8 students (Standard Japanese) to 8 students (Standard Japanese)
  • 40% of teachers at Genki Japanese and Culture School hold a university degree. 100% hold a recognized language teaching certificate.
  • The highest Nationality percentage at Genki Japanese and Culture School comes from USA with a 25% representation, followed by students from Germany (15%) and England (15%).
  • Yes, there is an exclusive discount that only applies when booking online here.
  • Genki Japanese and Culture School offers courses from 14 years to 99. Average age is 25 during the summer and 27 for the rest of the year.

PDF brochure / price list of Genki Japanese and Culture School

Genki Japanese and Culture School Brochure
Genki Japanese and Culture School Brochure
General Brochure
General Brochure
GENKI PRICELIST 2024
GENKI PRICELIST 2024
Accommodation Priceslist 2025
Accommodation Priceslist 2025
Accommodation Prices 2024
Accommodation Prices 2024
GenkiJACS Summer Course 2024
GenkiJACS Summer Course 2024
Pricelist 2025
Pricelist 2025
 Junior Program (PDF)
Junior Program (PDF)
Main Summer Course 2025
Main Summer Course 2025
years
Starting date
Course available
Check-in date
Check-out date
+
incl.
No surprises!
FREE cancellation
FREE changes
Share:
"Excellent" 4.8/5
1.280 reviews
* of LanguageCourse.net on Trustpilot
Data transparency: How the school data is collected and measures taken to ensure data accuracy
Travel with friends - Group Discount
Facebook Share Box city image
Genki Japanese and Culture School Kyoto | Reviews
https://www.languagecourse.net/school-genki-japanese-and-culture-school-kyoto.php3?cid=33897
Do you know someone in particular with whom you would love to explore life in Kyoto? Just tag them in your post to Facebook or send them a link to this page in a message or email.

Not sure which course at Genkijacs Kyoto is best for you?

Get free advice from our language travel experts to help you find the best course for you.

Kyoto
Kyoto city attractiveness rated by our students:
4.8 

Rating: 4.8/5.0

More information about Kyoto including climate data and events on our Kyoto page with a list of all 2 Japanese schools in Kyoto.
Don't just take our
word for it...
Fun stats
  • 1.000.000 US$: in course fees saved.
  • Pioneers: We were among the first sites to publish uncensored reviews of language schools. Established in 1999.
  • Leaders: We are one of the most visited independent sites dedicated to language courses.
  • >20.000 facebook fans.
Terms & ConditionsRefund PolicyPrivacy & CookiesAbout UsContact UsImprintReview & User Content PoliciesTrust & SafetyAffiliate ProgrammeAdd Your School
© 1999 - 2024 LanguageCourse S.L.