Explore near Shoeiji: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Shoeiji Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(3 Reviews)TripAdvisor
3 Reviews
MMMMOK
Hongan Ji School of jodo Shinshu sect with a tile roof
Original Text
It was one of the temples facing the temple street and was the Jodo Shinshu Honganji school temple. The main hall in front of the precincts was a general precinct arrangement, but the roof tiles with valve patterns were characteristic. In addition, there was a statue of Shinran saint standing as a Jodo Shinshu temple. I worshiped at the time of the cherry blossoms and cherry blossoms, and there were many worshipers.
Take a walk in the town of Wakasa from Wakasa Station. It is the first temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect that appears when entering Kura-dori. There was also a bell tower in the large precincts.
A temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect located on Wakasakurazo Dori street
Original Text
A temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect located on Wakasakura-dori, just a short walk from Wakasa Station. It was renamed the current Butsukozan Shoeiji Temple in 1603 and is said to have come to the present. It is the main hall with a red bronze roof that is often found in Sanin.
Hongan Ji School of jodo Shinshu sect with a tile roof
It was one of the temples facing the temple street and was the Jodo Shinshu Honganji school temple. The main hall in front of the precincts was a general precinct arrangement, but the roof tiles with valve patterns were characteristic. In addition, there was a statue of Shinran saint standing as a Jodo Shinshu temple. I worshiped at the time of the cherry blossoms and cherry blossoms, and there were many worshipers.
Kura Dori Street
Take a walk in the town of Wakasa from Wakasa Station. It is the first temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect that appears when entering Kura-dori. There was also a bell tower in the large precincts.
A temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect located on Wakasakurazo Dori street
A temple of the Jodo Shinshu sect located on Wakasakura-dori, just a short walk from Wakasa Station. It was renamed the current Butsukozan Shoeiji Temple in 1603 and is said to have come to the present. It is the main hall with a red bronze roof that is often found in Sanin.