Jojakko-ji Temple

Temple
A temple in Sagano, Kyoto City located midway up Mt. Ogurayama which was featured in the Hyakunin Isshu collection of poetry. The temple was founded in 1596 by monk Nisshin, the head priest of Honkoku-ji Temple, the head temple of the Nichiren sect of Buddhism. The main hall is a former part of Fushimi Castle that was reconstructed on site. The gate flanked by carvings known as Unkei statues of the two Deva Kings was the former south gate of the reception hall at Honkoku-ji Temple which was moved to this location. The temple grounds which spread across Mt. Ogurayama are known for beautiful autumn colors, especially around the two-story cypress thatched pagoda. The temple offers an amazing view over the Kyoto cityscape.

Spot details

Address
Kyoto Kyoutoshi Ukyou-ku Sagaogurayamaogurachou 3 map map Map
Phone
0758610435
Hours
[Gates open]9:00-16:30(Information desk closed)
Closed
open everyday
Fees
[Admission fee]500yen
Parking Lot
Available(5spaces)
Credit Card
Not available
Smoking
Not available
Wi-Fi
Not available
Estimated stay time
30-60 minutes

Information Sources:  NAVITIME JAPAN

Articles about this spot

Itineraries about this spot

Access

map map Map

Nearest spot

          There is no Station nearby. There is no Bus Stop nearby. There is no Parking nearby. There is no IC nearby.

          Share this spot

          back

          Copy to clipboard completed.