14 temples · 9 shrines
Nara Prefecture is in the Kansai region of central Japan and is known as one of the country’s most important historical areas. It is home to ancient temples and shrines, including the old capital city of Nara, as well as deer in Nara Park, sacred mountains, and well-preserved cultural heritage.
精选寺院和神社排行，帮助你规划更有意义的参拜。
Chūgūji is a historic Buddhist nunnery beside Hōryūji in Ikaruga, Nara. Founded in the 7th century, it is best known for its National Treasure wooden bodhisattva in a contemplative halflotus pose, celebrated for its serene archaic smile.
大神神社(Ōmiwa Shrine)位于奈良县樱井市,是日本最古老的神社之一。该神社独特地将三轮山作为神体(shintai)进行供奉,没有内殿。它是大和国的一宫,也是清酒酿造者的守护神社。
查看详情Hokiin is a Buddhist temple in Sakurai, Nara, serving as the starting point of the Saigoku 33 Kannon Pilgrimage. Founded in the 8th century, it honors the pilgrimage's founder and offers a peaceful atmosphere for visitors seeking spiritual reflection.
橿原神宫是位于奈良县橿原市的一座重要神社,建于1890年,坐落在传说中神武天皇即位的遗址上。神宫拥有广阔的grounds、森林以及每年举行的纪元祭,使其成为著名的朝圣和观光目的地。
Hōryūji stands as one of Japan's oldest and most revered Buddhist temples, founded in 607 CE by Prince Shōtoku during the dawn of Buddhism in Japan. Located in Nara Prefecture, this extraordinary temple complex earned its UNESCO World Heritage designation...
Tamukeyama Hachimangu is a Shinto shrine in Nara near Todaiji, dedicated to Hachiman. Founded in 749, it is known for its historic setting at the edge of Nara Park and seasonal autumn foliage around the grounds.
Kinpusenji in Yoshino, Nara, is the head temple of Kinpusen‑Shugendō and a core Shugendō site with Ōminesan‑ji. Tradition credits En no Gyōja; its Zaō‑dō, dedicated to Zaō Gongen, is Japan’s second‑largest wooden building after Tōdai‑ji’s Great Buddha Hall.
Nara's most celebrated shrine, established in 768 CE by the Fujiwara clan. Famous for thousands of bronze and stone lanterns, vermillion buildings, and sacred deer messengers. UNESCO World Heritage Site within ancient primeval forest.
观看日本各地圣地的视频
