Visit early on a weekday to avoid the groups that arrive after noon.
De un vistazo
Konchi-in was moved to its current spot inside Nanzen-ji in 1605. Its garden was then designed for a planned visit by Tokugawa Iemitsu, but the shogun never actually came.
The Crane and Turtle Garden is one of Kyoto's clearest examples of shakkei, or borrowed scenery. The hills beyond the temple wall are part of the composition, even though they are not inside the garden.
Igual que el horario de apertura
Este templo ofrece goshuin, pero aún no tenemos fotos. ¡Sé el primero en compartir el tuyo!
Instalaciones
Visit early on a weekday to avoid the groups that arrive after noon.
Position yourself low to the ground to capture the crane and turtle stones against the raked gravel; the best light is soft morning sun from the east side.
The tea room (shoin) is often open to visitors, offering a view of the garden from inside; ask the attendant about the borrowed scenery (shakkei) technique used in the design.
Speak quietly and turn off your phone ringer; this is an active temple, not just a tourist site, so observe the same quiet reverence you would in a larger hall.
There is no entrance fee, but a small donation is appreciated; combine the visit with Nanzen-ji for a single ticket if you plan to explore the aqueduct as well.
The temple grounds are mostly flat, but the garden viewing area has a slight step; wheelchair users can request assistance from the staff at the main Nanzen-ji gate.
Plan a stop of about 30 to 45 minutes for the garden and main hall. Konchi-in is usually much quieter than Nanzen-ji itself, so weekdays or the first opening hour are the best times if you want the Crane and Turtle Garden to feel still and uncrowded.
Bring a little cash for admission, since this is a small temple rather than a full tourist complex. If you are coming by subway, Keage Station is the easiest walk, and if you are already at Nanzen-ji, Konchi-in is just a short detour off the main flow of visitors.
If you visit in spring, the fresh green around the stones softens the whole scene, while autumn adds scattered leaves that make the gravel and rock shapes stand out.
Look for the two stone islands that suggest a crane and a turtle, then scan the center for the Horai-style rock grouping. Once you know the symbolism, the garden reads very differently, and the visit becomes more than just a pretty dry landscape.
Los espíritus divinos venerados en este lugar sagrado.
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Sakyo, Kyoto Prefectura
Lo que se cree que concede este lugar
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Ve temprano en un día laborable si quieres el jardín en su momento más tranquilo; después del mediodía atrae a más grupos. Calcula entre 30 y 45 minutos. Keage Station es el paseo más fácil desde el metro, y si ya estás en Nanzen-ji, este es un pequeño desvío fuera del flujo principal.
No hay una tarifa de entrada fija, pero se agradece una pequeña donación o algo de dinero en efectivo. Mantén el teléfono en silencio y habla en voz baja, ya que este es un templo activo. El recinto es en su mayor parte llano, aunque la zona de observación del jardín tiene un pequeño escalón, y el personal puede ayudar con el acceso si es necesario.
Más páginas relacionadas con este lugar.
Desde la sala de té, puedes contemplar el jardín y preguntar sobre el diseño de paisaje prestado.
Agnieszka Kaczyńska hizo check-inUbicación confirmada
Konchi-in
Sakyo, Kyoto
SUPro memberSteffi UlrichPro compartió un goshuin
Menos de 300 m Menos de 600 m
El alquiler requiere la app del operador y un número de teléfono japonés. Los pases de un día de docomo se venden en tiendas de conveniencia. Fuentes de datos
