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A dedicated chapel here honors Kato Kiyomasa, a famous feudal lord and passionate Nichiren Buddhist who helped build Kumamoto Castle. His faith connected him to this small Kurashiki temple.
The temple moved here in 1635 from a mountain 2.5 kilometers away, where it was called Rengeji. Monks from a Kamakura temple renamed it Honei-ji and gave it the mountain name Chōkōzan.
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Call ahead at 086-422-2844 before making the trip if you specifically want to see the interior of the main hall, since it is not always open to walk-in visitors outside of the jazz and festival events, and the temple has no dedicated parking so plan to use nearby public lots in the Bikan district.
Plan your visit around the Kurashiki Jazz Street (October, third weekend) or Byobu Festival (November, first weekend) if you want to see the main hall in active use, since the historic 1764 building serves as a performance and exhibition venue during these events and is otherwise accessed only during regular services.
Visit on a weekday morning to find the temple staff available for御首題, since the head priest may be absent during services or community events, and you'll have the peaceful grounds largely to yourself to explore the妙見堂 (Myoken Hall), 清正堂 (Kiyomasa Hall), and the elevated cemetery with views over the Bikan district.
Bring a separate御首題 (goshudai) collection book rather than a standard御朱印 (goshuin) stamp book, as this Nichiren sect temple issues religious calligraphy instead of the ink stamps you might collect elsewhere, and the temple does not set a fixed donation amount so you can offer what feels appropriate.
If you visit in autumn, look for the quince tree (karin) on the grounds near the 清正堂, which bears abundant fruit during that season and reflects the temple's long connection to the local community through its engagement with seasonal life.
구라시키시, 오카야마현 현
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300m 이내 600m 이내