Explore near Daionji: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Daionji Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(7 Reviews)TripAdvisor
7 Reviews
Taka66113
in 1994, nenbutsudo
Original Text
It is located in the village at the foot of Mt. Mitsuyama, where trees grow thick. It is a beautiful temple with a large gate and the approach to it. It has a deep connection with the Tokugawa family and has been devoted to restoration of the temple's total temple, such as repairing. Unfortunately, the beautiful cypress bark-roofed Nembutsu-do was destroyed by fire in 1994, and now it is a empty vacant lot.
A temple at the foot of the Hiroishi side of Mt. Mitsuyama. There is a distance from the front of the gate to the main hall, and when you go by car, there is a parking lot under the main hall. There is a tea shop Aoi-an in the parking lot in front of the gate, which is perfect for a break.
Daionji Temple is located at the entrance of the road to Mitsuyama Park. I saw a magnificent mountain gate, so I thought this was a very historic temple. There is also a parking lot for worship, so you can rest assured. The mountain gate is large and the carvings are artistic when viewed up close! And the main hall, Shoin and Kuri are also magnificent. There was also a hall lined with Jizo-sama on the premises. You should also look at this!
If you climb the Mitsuyama mountain trail, you will find Jiin at the entrance. The maple Aoi flowers were in bloom in the precincts, which made me feel very peaceful. There was an explanation board that seemed to be the habitat of the Himeharu Semi, a natural monument designated by Toyokawa City. Unfortunately I couldn't hear the cicadas crying.
Daionji Temple is on a narrow road. I was surprised that there was such a magnificent temple in such a place. A magnificent mountain gate awaits, and the beautiful precincts with lots of greenery. You can see that the temple has a close relationship with the Tokugawa family crest. Mitsuyama, famous for its nearby cherry blossoms, was the territory of the temple, so it seems that it was protected by the Shogunate.
in 1994, nenbutsudo
It is located in the village at the foot of Mt. Mitsuyama, where trees grow thick. It is a beautiful temple with a large gate and the approach to it. It has a deep connection with the Tokugawa family and has been devoted to restoration of the temple's total temple, such as repairing. Unfortunately, the beautiful cypress bark-roofed Nembutsu-do was destroyed by fire in 1994, and now it is a empty vacant lot.
Temple of the jodo sect
A temple at the foot of the Hiroishi side of Mt. Mitsuyama. There is a distance from the front of the gate to the main hall, and when you go by car, there is a parking lot under the main hall. There is a tea shop Aoi-an in the parking lot in front of the gate, which is perfect for a break.
A shrine at the foot of Mt. Mitsuyama
Daionji Temple is located at the entrance of the road to Mitsuyama Park. I saw a magnificent mountain gate, so I thought this was a very historic temple. There is also a parking lot for worship, so you can rest assured. The mountain gate is large and the carvings are artistic when viewed up close! And the main hall, Shoin and Kuri are also magnificent. There was also a hall lined with Jizo-sama on the premises. You should also look at this!
Habitat of Himeharu seminar
If you climb the Mitsuyama mountain trail, you will find Jiin at the entrance. The maple Aoi flowers were in bloom in the precincts, which made me feel very peaceful. There was an explanation board that seemed to be the habitat of the Himeharu Semi, a natural monument designated by Toyokawa City. Unfortunately I couldn't hear the cicadas crying.
Beautiful temple
Daionji Temple is on a narrow road. I was surprised that there was such a magnificent temple in such a place. A magnificent mountain gate awaits, and the beautiful precincts with lots of greenery. You can see that the temple has a close relationship with the Tokugawa family crest. Mitsuyama, famous for its nearby cherry blossoms, was the territory of the temple, so it seems that it was protected by the Shogunate.