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한눈에
Ryuanji enshrines Japan's oldest Benzaiten statue and serves as the central training hub for mountain ascetics, attracting practitioners from across the Kinki region for the annual Great Homa Ceremony.
En no Gyoja founded this temple in 650 after receiving instruction from Nagarjuna Bodhisattva at Minoh Falls, who carved the Benzaiten statue that still resides here today.
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편의 시설
Visit on October 10 for Minoh Tomi, the annual lottery festival that draws worshippers from across the region, or come on a weekday morning if you prefer a quieter experience with fewer crowds around the Benzaiten shrine.
The temple sits halfway between Hankyu Mino Station and Minoh Waterfall, so plan to combine your visit with a hike to the falls or a walk through Meiji no Mori Minoh Quasi-National Park rather than treating it as an isolated stop.
Bring coins or cash for offerings at the Benzaiten shrine, as many visitors make small donations when seeking blessings for success in the performing arts or good fortune, which is a core practice at this temple.
If you're interested in Shugendo mountain asceticism practices, the Gyojado Hall offers insight into this living tradition, and the annual Great Homa Ceremony in fall attracts practitioners from throughout the Kinki region if you want to witness an active ritual.
Check out the Benzaintendo Hall's unique architecture that blends Shinto shrine styles with Buddhist temple design, and don't miss the temple gate relocated from Kyoto Imperial Palace in 1809 or the Hoo-kaku Hall, a Taisho-era building now designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property.
Allow time to view the Important Cultural Property statue of Nyoirin Kannon housed in the Kannondo Hall, as this sculpture represents centuries of devotion and is not typically found in every temple you visit in the region.
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미노오시, 오사카부 현
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300m 이내 600m 이내
