2 temples · 4 shrines
Tochigi Prefecture is in the northern part of Japan’s Kanto region, just north of Tokyo. It is known for Nikko’s historic shrines and temples, the mountain and lake scenery of Nasu, and the urban center of Utsunomiya. The prefecture also has many sites connected to local history and nature.
精选寺院和神社排行，帮助你规划更有意义的参拜。
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...
观看日本各地圣地的视频
Nakatsunomiya is one of the three shrines of Enoshima Shrine on Enoshima Island in Fujisawa, Kanagawa. It sits in a scenic hillside setting with a serene atmosphere, vermilion architecture, and views over the coast, making it a quieter stop for reflection.
Chūzenji Temple sits along the shores of Lake Chūzenji in Nikko, where natural beauty and spiritual significance converge for visitors and practitioners alike. As part of the Rinnōji temple complex, this Buddhist sanctuary provides views across the lake's...
查看详情Founded in 767 by monk Shōdō Shōnin, this ancient Shinto shrine is dedicated to Mount Nantai and encompasses three locations. A UNESCO World Heritage site with beautiful gardens, sacred spring water, and national treasure swords. Known for blessings in...
UNESCO World Heritage shrine enshrining Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate. Famous for lavish decorations, intricate carvings including the Three Wise Monkeys, and the ornate Yomeimon Gate. Built in 1617 and enlarged in the 17th century.
Usagi Shrine, also called Rabbit Shrine, is a small Shinto shrine in Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi, near Lake Kawaguchi and Mt. Fuji. It is known for rabbit guardian statues, a playful motif tied to safety, wisdom, and good health, and for its scenic setting.
