Explore near Ryutoku-ji Temple: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Ryutoku-ji Temple Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(2 Reviews)TripAdvisor
2 Reviews
MMMMOK
A mountain gate and a large temple monument that doubles as a bell tower
Original Text
It was a few minutes by rental cycle a little far from Wakasa station. The temple monument was also large and when I dived down the mountain gate that doubles as a bell tower, a memorial service for Obon was held in the large main hall in front of me. The parking lot was also complete, and most worshipers seemed to use their own cars.
The family temple of the first lord of wakasakura domain
Original Text
7 minutes walk from Wakasa Station, the end point of Wakasa Railway. A temple of the Soto sect built in 1529. It was moved to its current location in 1602. The principal image is Shakamuni. The family temple of Iemori Yamazaki, the first feudal lord of the Wakasa Domain and the owner of Onigajo Castle. The precincts at the foot of the mountain are wide and quiet, and the gate looks relatively new, but it has a taste.
A mountain gate and a large temple monument that doubles as a bell tower
It was a few minutes by rental cycle a little far from Wakasa station. The temple monument was also large and when I dived down the mountain gate that doubles as a bell tower, a memorial service for Obon was held in the large main hall in front of me. The parking lot was also complete, and most worshipers seemed to use their own cars.
The family temple of the first lord of wakasakura domain
7 minutes walk from Wakasa Station, the end point of Wakasa Railway. A temple of the Soto sect built in 1529. It was moved to its current location in 1602. The principal image is Shakamuni. The family temple of Iemori Yamazaki, the first feudal lord of the Wakasa Domain and the owner of Onigajo Castle. The precincts at the foot of the mountain are wide and quiet, and the gate looks relatively new, but it has a taste.