Admission
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Founded in 681 as a Hosso temple called Jihiji, it was completely transformed into a Soto Zen temple in 1500 when Imagawa Ujichika rebuilt it with seven main halls.
When Tokugawa Ieyasu was held hostage here as a boy, the temple's abbot secretly took him to visit his father's grave in Okazaka, breaking the rules of his captivity.
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Équipements
Plan your visit for spring if you want to see the temple's celebrated cherry blossoms, which draw many visitors to the grounds. If you prefer a quieter experience, visit on a weekday morning rather than weekends when the crowds peak.
Arrive by bus from Shizuoka Station (about 20 minutes on the Sento Jishinoio line), then walk 15 minutes from the Shiinoosouth stop.
Visit the grounds to see the moss-covered grave of Imagawa Ujichika, the warlord who revived this temple in 1500. The temple also preserves a life-sized wooden statue of Ujichika carved 460 years ago, which offers a tangible connection to the Sengoku period.
Bring sturdy walking shoes because the temple sits in a green mountain area with uneven terrain and the approach involves a 15-minute walk uphill from the bus stop.
Respect the temple's status as a place of active Buddhist practice by keeping your voice low and moving slowly through the grounds.
Ask permission before photographing the temple buildings or grounds, as this is a working Buddhist sanctuary. The wooden statue of Imagawa Ujichika is normally kept non-public, but special viewing opportunities may be arranged during commemorative events like the 500th anniversary memorial held in 2026.
Les esprits divins vénérés en ce lieu sacré
Divinité principale
Célébrations saisonnières et occasions spéciales
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Prenez un bus depuis la gare de Shizuoka, environ 20 minutes sur la ligne Sento Jishinoio, puis marchez 15 minutes en montée depuis l'arrêt Shiinoosouth. Portez des chaussures robustes, car le temple se trouve dans un cadre montagneux verdoyant avec un terrain inégal. Les matins en semaine sont plus calmes que les fins de semaine.
Le printemps apporte les célèbres fleurs de cerisier du temple et des foules plus importantes. Sur le terrain, vous pouvez voir la tombe couverte de mousse d'Imagawa Ujichika, le seigneur de guerre qui a relancé le temple vers 1500.
Gardez votre voix basse et déplacez-vous respectueusement dans ce sanctuaire bouddhiste actif. Demandez la permission avant de photographier les bâtiments ou le terrain.
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