Kondo Hall
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
Tokugawa-ke Reidai, Japanese for Tokugawa Family Mausoleum, enshrines the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate Ieyasu and his son Hidetada.
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.
Danjo Garan Temple was opened by monk Kukai as a place for secret training.
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
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
Located in the sacred Mount Koya area, Yochi-in is simple minimalistic accommodation in a historic temple, offering meditation and prayer experiences. Vegetaria
The Tokugawa Art Museum is dedicated to the relics of the Tokugawa shogunate which started the Edo period and ruled a unified Japan from 1600 to 1868.
Located in the historical city of Nikko, this is the mausoleum of Iemitsu, the third Tokugawa shogun, who established the feudal system of the Tokugawa shogunat
Sometimes called Hamarikyu Teien, this park is typical of Edo-era gardens. The site was constructed by lord Tokugawa Tsunashige. Later, it became a Tokugawa sho
This Shinto shrine is part of the "Shrines and Temples of Nikko" and the final resting place of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate. Ieyasu i
Located in the northern part of Tokyo on top of a hill, this historical urban park was opened in 1732 by Yoshimune Tokugawa, the eighth shogun of the Tokugawa s
Wakayama Castle was built by Lord Toyotomi Hidenaga in 1585. It was the residence of the Kishu Tokugawa family, one of the three branches of the Tokugawa clan.