Explore near Satake-ji Temple: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Satake-ji Temple Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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12 Reviews
AndraYo
Very Rare Thatched-Roof Temple!
A Real Thatched-Roof Temple--Very Rare nowadays. Declared a National Treasure in 1906, this wooden temple was built in 1546 after a fire but the history of the sect goes back to 985 AD. This temple is...
I went there for the first time on a tour of Bando Kannon Sacred Ground. First of all, I was worried about the vermilion gate. The main hall, which was built in the Kayabukiyori building, had a Momoyama architecture left on the windows and pillars, making it a national important cultural property. It is said that Mr. Satake, a warlord of the Sengoku period, was appointed as a prayer temple and was influenced by Mr. Satake.
It is inconvenient to use public transportation. It is said that it is a temple related to Mr. Satake who ruled this area in the past, but when I visited it, there were few other tourists and it was a quiet temple. It was a temple with a large thatched roof and a sense of history.
A prayer temple for Mr. Satake, who once ruled Hitachi Province based in Ota Castle. The main hall of a heavy thatched-roof building is designated as a national important cultural property.
It is one of the temples of Bando 33 Kannon. I happened to pass by nearby, so I worshiped, but both the mountain gate and the main hall were wonderfully splendid, and the ginkgo trees and maple trees in the precincts were beautifully colored, so I was able to worship at a very good time. The main hall is worth a visit!
Very Rare Thatched-Roof Temple!
A Real Thatched-Roof Temple--Very Rare nowadays. Declared a National Treasure in 1906, this wooden temple was built in 1546 after a fire but the history of the sect goes back to 985 AD. This temple is...
The main hall is wonderful.
I went there for the first time on a tour of Bando Kannon Sacred Ground. First of all, I was worried about the vermilion gate. The main hall, which was built in the Kayabukiyori building, had a Momoyama architecture left on the windows and pillars, making it a national important cultural property. It is said that Mr. Satake, a warlord of the Sengoku period, was appointed as a prayer temple and was influenced by Mr. Satake.
The thatched roof is very splendid.
It is inconvenient to use public transportation. It is said that it is a temple related to Mr. Satake who ruled this area in the past, but when I visited it, there were few other tourists and it was a quiet temple. It was a temple with a large thatched roof and a sense of history.
Sazu's の Prayer Temple
A prayer temple for Mr. Satake, who once ruled Hitachi Province based in Ota Castle. The main hall of a heavy thatched-roof building is designated as a national important cultural property.
On the way to Nishiyama no sho
It is one of the temples of Bando 33 Kannon. I happened to pass by nearby, so I worshiped, but both the mountain gate and the main hall were wonderfully splendid, and the ginkgo trees and maple trees in the precincts were beautifully colored, so I was able to worship at a very good time. The main hall is worth a visit!