4 temples · 2 shrines
Aichi Prefecture is in central Japan’s Chubu region, with Nagoya as its largest city and administrative center. It is known for its strong manufacturing industry, historic sites linked to Tokugawa culture, and landmarks such as Atsuta Shrine and Nagoya Castle.
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名古屋一座历史悠久的佛教寺院，供奉观音菩萨，即慈悲的菩萨。以其宁静的氛围和传统建筑而闻名，在中川区一带是重要的礼拜场所。
Wakamiya Hachimansha is the tutelary shrine of Nagoya, at the south end of Sakae. Said to date from the seventh or eighth century at Nagoya's old Imaichiba, it was moved here in 1610 when Tokugawa Ieyasu built Nagoya Castle and became the family shrine of...
Osu Kannon 寺院，正式名称为北野山宝生院，在名古屋大须商业街区提供了一次意外的邂逅：一座成立于1333年的佛教寺院直接矗立在当代零售活力之中。该寺院供奉观音（Avalokitesvara），这位菩萨体现了慈悲和
查看详情Myōgonji, better known as Toyokawa Inari, is a Sōtō Zen Buddhist temple in Toyokawa, Aichi. Founded in 1441, it blends temple and Inari worship, and is famous for thousands of stone foxes, a torii gate, and its association with Senju Kannon and prosperity...
Nittaiji is a unique Buddhist temple in Nagoya that houses authentic relics of Buddha gifted by the King of Thailand in 1900. It is jointly managed by multiple Buddhist sects, making it the only nonsectarian temple in Japan.
