Koyasan Hasu Pond
Located in front of Kangaku-in, a training ground for the monks living on Mount Koya, this pond, also known as Lotus Pond, was built to relieve suffering among
Koyasan Reihokan is a museum which displays cultural and religious assets related to Mount Koyasan and local temples.
Located in front of Kangaku-in, a training ground for the monks living on Mount Koya, this pond, also known as Lotus Pond, was built to relieve suffering among
Dating back more than 1,200 years ago, this brightly painted red, white and green gate leads to Mount Koya's main temple, Danjo Garan. Chumon Gate has undergone
Danjo Garan Temple was opened by monk Kukai as a place for secret training.
Located right next to Kongobu-ji Temple, this hall is a large wooden Buddhist hall. Many ceremonies are held inside the hall, which has burned down several time
This pagoda is two-tiered and 45 meters tall. The Japanese monk Kobo Daishi began the construction of the pagoda, which was finished by his disciples. A statue
Koyasan Kongobu-ji Temple is the head temple of the 3600 Shingon temples located throughout Japan.
Located in the sacred Mount Koya area, Yochi-in is simple minimalistic accommodation in a historic temple, offering meditation and prayer experiences. Vegetaria
Located in Koyasan, 43 km from Sakai, Jokiin features air-conditioned rooms and free private parking. All rooms include a flat-screen TV. Certain rooms have a
Koyasan Betsuin is the Tokyo branch temple of Koyasan Temple which organizes Ajikan Meditation experience for visitors.
Koyasan (Mount Koya) is the heart and soul of Wakayama Prefecture. Koyasan is the birthplace of Shingon Buddhism, founded by Kobo Daishi (Kukai) in the year 885
Koyasan Kongobu-ji Temple is the head temple of the 3600 Shingon temples located throughout Japan.
This walking trail, measuring roughly 24 kilometers, leads to Koyasan in Wakayama Prefecture. The trail is one of three pilgrimage routes cited as an important
From Gokurakubashi Station, the cable car takes visitors to Koyasan Station. The 5-minute ride costs 390 yen.