Jingu Temple was built in 1379. This used to be the villa of General ashikaga yoshimitsu, and later it was changed to a Zen Temple. "Jinge Temple" is a relic temple originated from Ashikaga's fierce meditation, and it is called Jinge Temple because it is decorated with gold foil. Therefore, this temple is called the Golden Pavilion Temple.
The architecture of Jingu Temple is integrated with the garden structure, and the jinghu pond on the side, Ming Che, and the Jingu reflected in the jinghu pond are magnificent, which is a representative landscape of Kyoto.
2. Kiyomizu Temple
Kiyomizu Temple is located in the middle of Yuyin Mountain, where cherry blossoms are in full bloom in spring, green in summer, bright maple leaves in autumn and antique in winter. The scenery changes with the seasons, and what remains unchanged is the breathtaking beauty. Kiyomizu Temple is located on a hillside in the east of Kyoto. It was built in 778 and is the oldest temple in Kyoto. After several times of burning and reconstruction, it was listed in the world cultural heritage list on 1994.
3. Himeji City
Himeji City is also called Egret City. This vivid name comes from its snow-white exterior walls and curved eaves. But if you know a little background, this yasaka shrine will be more interesting. This is dedicated to Susano and his wife North Island. Susan Nuo is the hero who killed the serpent Yasuda, and Kichida is the girl he saved from the Shekou of Yasuda.
4. Stone Pavilion of Long 'an Temple
Long 'an Temple was founded at the end of Muromachi era (1500 or so). It was originally a villa of the Daisi family in Hosokawa-San Yuan De, but it was officially converted into a Zen temple on 1450. Crossing the River by Tiger (also known as Crossing the River by Tiger or July 53 Court) is the most famous stone court in Long 'an Temple, but it is still written by whom.
5. Toda Temple in Nara
Dongda Temple has a very high position in Japanese Buddhist culture. When monk Jian Zhen traveled to Japan, Dongda Temple was where he lived. He built an altar here, which was consecrated by the Japanese emperor, prince and minister of civil and military affairs.