Sworn-in Temple: The quiet monastery in the downtown area of the Sworn-in Temple and many other monasteries is the most different place it is located in the downtown area, in a very prosperous area. Objective geographical reasons make the area of this monastery impossible to be large, before entering the main hall, you must take off your shoes. Those who are particular about it will clean their hands before entering the hall. Japanese monasteries have one thing in common, most of the temples are built of tatami mats, so monasteries are generally not prepared to worship mats. But rows of wooden stools are neatly placed on tatami mats, which are prepared for the elderly who are inconvenient to move. In particular, tourists should be reminded that the area above the steps in the temple is generally not allowed to go up, and the area above is dedicated to the activities of monks in the temple. The surrounding area of the temple is very lively and the traffic is very large. However, the temple is very quiet, and many monks and staff are not seen walking around. There are bond boxes in the temple, and tourists can put some coins in accordance with their own situation. The monasteries here are not as commercial as our country, and there is no need for tickets to enter the door, which is completely free. I heard that many Japanese people come here to make a wish, especially students who want to get into a good university and their parents.