가나가와현 도도부현

Hansobo is a hillside sacred site within Kenchoji Temple in Kamakura, known for its long stairway, rows of tengu statues, and lookout over the valley. Though often called a shrine, it protects the temple grounds and is associated with a local protective deity.

A historic Zen Buddhist temple in Kamakura, known for its unique collection of ten wooden statues depicting the Kings of Hell (Enma). The temple offers a contemplative atmosphere and provides insight into Buddhist concepts of judgment and the afterlife.

Samukawa Shrine (寒川神社) in Kanagawa Prefecture is one of the Sagami region's most revered Shinto shrines. Renowned for purification and protection rituals, it draws worshippers yearround. Its long history and spiritual significance make it a cherished...

A historic Nichiren Buddhist temple in Kamakura, known as one of the Seven Lucky Gods pilgrimage sites. Features beautiful traditional architecture and serene grounds in the heart of the ancient capital.

Hakone Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine on the shores of Lake Ashi in Hakone, Kanagawa. Founded in 757 and relocated to its present site in 1667, it is known for its forest approach, lakeside torii gate, and views of Mount Fuji.

A historic Nichiren Buddhist temple founded in the late 13th century, known for its beautiful seasonal gardens featuring flowering crabapple trees, mountain hydrangeas, and plum blossoms. The temple honors the legacy of Nichiro, a devoted disciple of Nichiren.

Kamakura's most important Shinto shrine, founded in 1063. Dedicated to Hachiman, the patron deity of samurai. Features a dramatic approach through vermilion torii gates and a steep stairway leading to the main hall, offering panoramic views of the city.