100 Sights in Tokyo, Japan (with Map and Images)
Legend
Premium Sights
Book tickets, guided tours and activities in Tokyo.
Guided Free Walking Tours
Book free guided walking tours in Tokyo.
Explore interesting sights in Tokyo, Japan. Click on a marker on the map to view details about it. Underneath is an overview of the sights with images. A total of 100 sights are available in Tokyo, Japan.
Sightseeing Tours in Tokyo
Tokyo Skytree is a broadcasting and observation tower in Sumida, Tokyo. It became the tallest structure in Japan in 2010 and reached its full height of 634 meters (2,080 ft) in March 2011, making it the tallest tower in the world, displacing the Canton Tower, and the third tallest structure in the world after the Merdeka 118 and the Burj Khalifa. It is also the tallest freestanding structure in the OECD, the G20 and G7 countries.
Sumida Park is a public park in Sumida and Taitō, Tokyo, Japan. Cherry blossoms can be seen in spring, and the Sumidagawa Fireworks Festival is held in July. There are about 700 cherry trees in Sumida Park on both sides of the Sumida River, and they were planted by Tokugawa Yoshimune.
Shinjuku Gyo-en (新宿御苑) is a large park and garden in Shinjuku and Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. It was originally a residence of the Naitō family in the Edo period. Afterward, it became a garden under the management of Japan Imperial Household Agency. It is now a national park under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Environment.
The Tokyo Imperial Palace is the main residence of the Emperor of Japan. It is a large park-like area located in the Chiyoda district of the Chiyoda ward of Tokyo and contains several buildings including the Fukiage Palace where the Emperor has his living quarters, the main palace where various ceremonies and receptions take place, some residences of the Imperial Family, an archive, museums and administrative offices.
5. Tokyo National Museum
The Tokyo National Museum or TNM is an art museum in Ueno Park in the Taitō ward of Tokyo, Japan. It is one of the four museums operated by the National Institutes for Cultural Heritage, is considered the oldest national museum in Japan, is the largest art museum in Japan, and is one of the largest art museums in the world. The museum collects, preserves, and displays a comprehensive collection of artwork and cultural objects from Asia, with a focus on ancient and medieval Japanese art and Asian art along the Silk Road. There is also a large collection of Greco-Buddhist art. As of April 2023, the museum held approximately 120,000 Cultural Properties, including 89 National Treasures, 319 Horyuji Treasures, and 649 Important Cultural Properties. As of the same date, the Japanese government had designated 902 works of art and crafts as National Treasures and 10,820 works of art and crafts as Important Cultural Properties, so the museum holds about 10% of the works of art and crafts designated as National Treasures and 6% of those designated as Important Cultural Properties. The museum also holds 2,651 cultural properties deposited by individuals and organisations, of which 54 are National Treasures and 262 are Important Cultural Properties. Of these, 3,000 cultural properties are on display at one time, with each changing for between four and eight weeks. The museum also conducts research and organizes educational events related to its collection.
6. Senso-ji
Sensō-ji is an ancient Buddhist temple located in Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan. It is Tokyo's oldest temple, and one of its most significant. Formerly associated with the Tendai sect of Buddhism, it became independent after World War II. It is dedicated to Kannon, the bodhisattva of compassion, and is the most widely visited religious site in the world with over 30 million visitors annually. Adjacent to the temple is a five-story pagoda, the Asakusa Shinto shrine, as well as many shops with traditional goods in the Nakamise-dōri.
7. 宗禅寺
Sozenji Temple (宗禅寺) is a temple of the Rinzai sect located in Hamura, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Io. Kenchoji Temple in Kamakura is the main temple, and Hirotoku Temple in Itsukaichi Kowada, Akiruno City is the main temple. It was founded in 1615. In 1615, from Itsukaichi Hirotokuji Temple, he welcomed Gyokushū Genkyū Kazuhisa to open the mountain. When it was first opened, it was located closer to the Tama River than the current location, under the Dosaka of the old Okutama Highway, but due to flood damage caused by the flooding of the Tama River in 1674 and the effects of Tamagawa water excavation, it was moved to its current location in 1695. At the time of its founding, there was no temple in Kawasaki Village, and it was built as a bodhi temple for the villagers of Kawasaki Village (currently Kawasaki and other parts of Hamura City) by the policy of the Edo shogunate. Historically, the Yakushido in the precincts is older than the establishment of Sozenji, and although the main statue is Shakyamuni, the medical king of the mountain number is Yakushi Nyorai, and Yakushido (Yakushi Nyorai) has been popular as a symbol of the temple for a long time. On the first Saturday of October, the Yakushi Nyorai Grand Festival is held. Okutama New Shikoku 88 sacred sites tour No. 33.
8. Shiodome Sio-Site
Shiodome is an area in Minato, Tokyo, Japan, located adjacent to Shinbashi and Ginza, near Tokyo Bay and the Hamarikyu Gardens. Formerly a railway terminal, Shiodome has been transformed into one of Tokyo's most modern areas. It is a collection of 11 tiny town districts or cooperative zones, but generally there are three main areas:The Shiodome Sio-Site (シオサイト), a collection of skyscrapers containing mostly businesses, hotels, and restaurants. Its thirteen skyscrapers house the headquarters of All Nippon Airways, Dentsu, Fujitsu, JSR, Mitsui Chemicals, Nippon Express, Nippon TV, Sega Sammy Holdings and Softbank. The western district, located west of the JR tracks and populated by European-style buildings. The southern extension, east of the JR tracks from Hamamatsucho 1-chome. This area is for residential use, and there are three tall apartment buildings located there, along with a small park.
9. Kiyosumi Gardens
Kiyosumi Garden is a traditional Japanese stroll garden located in Fukagawa, Tokyo. It was constructed along classic principles in 1878–85, during the Meiji Period, by the shipping financier and industrialist Iwasaki Yatarō. By subtle hints in path construction and placement the visitor is led on a walk around the lake. Water-worn boulders were brought in from all over Japan, to give the garden its character; hills and dry waterfalls were constructed with them and two sequences of them form stepping-stones (isowatari) across small inlets of the lake, which almost completely fills the garden, allowing a pathway of many picturesque episodes around its perimeter. In fact only a narrow band of perimeter planting screens the garden from the structures along Kiyosumi Dori. There are three big islands and a teahouse on the pond. The garden covers an area of about 81,000 square metres.
10. 真龍寺
Shinryuji Temple was a temple located in Kitazawa 2-chome, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. It belongs to the Soto sect and was founded in 1929 (Showa 4) as the last temple of Daiyuzan Mojoji Temple (Minamiashigara City, Kanagawa Prefecture). Known as "Setagaya no Dōryōson", the Tengu Dochu, which began as an event of the Setsubunkai, has become "Tenkaichi Tengu Dochu" and is popular as the main event of the "Shimokita Tengu Festival". This temple and "Shimokita Tengu Festival" were selected as "Setagaya 100 Views" in 1983 (Showa 58) as "Tengu Festival and Shinryuji Temple". In addition, the precincts were used for stages and events such as the "Shimokitazawa Music Festival", and it was a temple with a strong connection with the local area. Shinryuji Temple moved to Odawara in the spring of 2019 (the first year of Reiwa), and Dōu was dismantled.
11. 存明寺
Zenmyōji Temple is a temple located in Kitakarasuyama 4-chome, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. It belongs to the Jodo Shinshu Otani school, and the main mountain is Higashi Honganji, and the official name is "Sakuradayama Zenmyōji". It was founded in 1647 (Shoho 4), and the old site was Sakurada, Toshima District, Musashi Province (near the current Metropolitan Police Department). Later, after Shiba Kanesugi, it was moved to Azabu Fujimi-cho, Azabu Ward (near the current Tengenji Bridge) in 1898 (Meiji 31). In 1927 (Showa 2) after the Great Kanto Earthquake, it was moved to its current location in Karasuyama. It is a temple that actively tackles various issues such as support for areas affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake, grief care, and the "Zenmyōji Children's Cafeteria", and continues to move forward together with local people.
12. 専光寺
Senkoji Temple is a temple located in Kitakarasuyama, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. It is a Jodo sect single temple, and its foundation dates back to 1604 (Keicho 9) in the early Edo period. It was originally located in Shinagawa, but later moved to Bakurocho, and moved again to Asakusa Shinjicho due to the Great Fire of Meireki that occurred in 1657 (Meireki 3). After that, the main hall and storehouse were burned down by the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923 (Taisho 12), and in 1927 (Showa 2), it was moved to its current location Karasuyama. Senkoji Temple is one of the 26 temples that make up "Karasuyamaji Town". There is the tomb of Kitagawa Utamaro, an ukiyo-e artist of the Edo period, and it is also known as "Utamaroji". Utamaro's grave was designated as a Tokyo Metropolitan Historic Site in 1956 (Showa 31).
13. 幸龍寺
Kōryū-ji is a temple located in Kitakarasuyama 5-chome, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. It belongs to the Nichiren sect, and the former main mountain is Daihonzan Honkokuji (Rokujomon-ryu). It was founded during the Tensho period (1573-1593) and was initially located in Hamamatsu. Later, after moving to Sunpu, it was moved to Edo-Yushima in 1591 (Tensho 19), and it is said that the Tokugawa family was highly revered. After the Great Kanto Earthquake, the relocation to Karasuyama began in 1927 (Showa 2), and the relocation was completed in 1940 (Showa 15), becoming one of the 26 temples that make up Karasuyamaji Town. In the grave area, there are graves of Hasegawa Yukitan, who is known for being in charge of the illustrations for the "Edo Meisho Zukai", and his son, Setsutsumi, etc.
14. 天祖神社
Komagome Tenso Shrine (駒gome Tenso Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Honkomagome, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. In the 5th year of Bunji (1189), at the time of Minamoto no Yoritomo's invasion of Oshu, there was a message of reimu and it is said that Shinmei was enshrined. After that, there was no palace guard, but during the Keian year (1648-1652), Horitango Mori Toshinao (Echigo Muramatsu feudal lord Hori Naokichi?) will be revived. In the Edo period, it was called Komagome Shinmyō Shrine and was the general guardian of Komagome Village. All the remains were lost due to air raids, but due to the enthusiasm of each Ujiko town, it was newly built in 1954 (Showa 29) and continues to this day. It used to be called "Oshinmei-sama" by the locals.
15. Okuma Auditorium
The Ōkuma Auditorium , officially the Waseda University Ōkuma Memorial Hall , is a Tudor Gothic auditorium of Waseda University in Totsuka, Shinjuku, Tokyo. Designed primarily by Kōichi Satō, construction of the auditorium was planned to begin in 1923 following the death of Waseda founder Ōkuma Shigenobu. Its construction was halted by the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake but eventually began in 1926. It opened in 1927, commemorating the 45th anniversary of the founding of Waseda University. The auditorium includes a large hall with a capacity of over 1,100 seats and a basement hall of about 300 seats. The university's activities, lectures and concerts are held in the auditorium. The clock tower chimes six times a day.
16. Daishin-ji
Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abbreviated Daishin-ji, is a Buddhist temple of the Jōdo sect in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. In 1611, the founder, Ryō-kō Shōnin, was given land for the temple in Minami Hatchōbori by the Tokugawa shogunate. The temple was originally named Hōtōzan. In 1635, it was relocated to its present site in Mita 4 chōme by order of the government, to accommodate the continuing expansion of Edo. In 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considered the first shamisen craftsman in Edo, was buried in the temple. From Ishimura Omi, the graves of eleven generations of the family were also constructed there. For this reason, the temple is sometimes nicknamed "The Shamisen Temple."
17. Yūshūkan Japanese military & war museum
The Yūshūkan (遊就館) is a Japanese military and war museum located within Yasukuni Shrine in Chiyoda, Tokyo. As a museum maintained by the shrine, which is dedicated to the souls of soldiers who died fighting on behalf of the Emperor of Japan including convicted war criminals, the museum contains various artifacts and documents concerning Japanese war casualties and military activity from the start of the Meiji Restoration to the end of World War II. The museum was established in 1882, and describes itself as the first and oldest war and military museum in Japan. It has attracted controversy for its revisionism of Japan's wartime actions and militaristic past.
18. Unyō Maru
Un'yō was a Taiyō-class escort carrier originally built as Yawata Maru (八幡丸), one of three Nitta Maru-class cargo liners built in Japan during the late 1930s. She was transferred to the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the Pacific War, renamed, and was converted into an escort carrier in 1942. The ship spent most of her service ferrying aircraft, cargo and passengers to various bases in the Pacific. Un'yō was badly damaged by an American submarine in early 1944. After repairs were completed in June, the ship resumed transporting aircraft and cargo. During a return voyage from Singapore in September, she was sunk by the submarine USS Barb.
19. 長勝寺
Chōshō-ji (長勝寺) is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Ichinoe 6-chome, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Riei. It is also called Zen Gakuin because Zen Gakuin Nisshin was opened in the 11th year of Tensho (1583). The founder, Nisshin, was a disciple of Myokakuji 9th generation Niszumi, and Choshoji Temple was initially the head of Myokakuji. The former main mountain is located in Nakayama, Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, and the main temple of Nichiren Buddhism, Shōchūzan Hokke-ji Temple. In ancient times, it was called Hokkedo and is said to have been a lodging place for Hokkeji Temple.
20. National Archives of Japan
The Independent Administrative Institution National Archives of Japan preserve Japanese government documents and historical records and make them available to the public. Although Japan's reverence for its unique history and art is well documented and illustrated by collections of art and documents, there is almost no archivist tradition. Before the creation of the National Archives, there was a scarcity of available public documents which preserve "grey-area" records, such as internal sources to show a process which informs the formation of a specific policy or the proceedings of various committee meetings.
21. 本藏寺
Honzoji Temple (本蔵寺) is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Kitakoiwa, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Seitate. The former main mountain is Daihonzan Myokenji Temple (Shijōmon-ryū) and Kōshi Hōen (奠統会). It enshrines the wooden statues of Edogawa Ward designated cultural properties, Hiro Jojin and Hiro Jojin. The precincts of the temple are said to be the site of the Nakane clan, who served as an official of the Koiwa City River Sekisho for generations, and is said to be the Bodhi Temple of the same clan. In the precincts there is a funeral tomb of the Nakane Heizaemon family.
22. 下総国分寺
The Shimōsa Kokubun-ji (下総国分寺) is a Buddhist temple located in the city of Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan, belonging to the Shingon-shu Buzan-ha sect. The present temple is of uncertain foundation, but claims to be the direct descendant of the original Nara period provincial temple ("kokubunji") of former Shimōsa Province. which fell into ruins sometime in the Kamakura period. The Nara-period temple ruins were designated a National Historic Site in 1967, and the area under protection includes the site of a kiln used to produce roof tiles used by the temple. The area designated was expanded in 2002
23. Tobacco & Salt Museum
Tobacco and Salt Museum (Japanese:たばこと塩の博物館) is located in Sumida-ku, Tokyo. It was established in 1978 and run by Japan Tobacco. The museum was originally located in Shibuya, but in 2015 it was relocated to Sumida. The museum has about 38,000 artifacts that shows the history of tobacco and salt both from Japan and overseas. It holds a 1.4 tonne rock salt from Poland along with other blocks of rock salts that are brought from various parts of world. There is also a replica of a Mayan shrine from South America to show the place from where tobacco was first used.
24. Oi Central Seaside Park Sports Forest
Oifuto Chuo Seaside Park Sports Forest No. 2 Ball Game Stadium is a ball game stadium owned by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government located in Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo. Along with other facilities in the Oi Futo Central Seaside Park Sports Forest, the Hibiya Amenis Southern District (18 Parks) Group operates and manages them as designated managers. In addition to the sports forest, there is an athletic field, a first ball game field, and a six-sided baseball field. In addition, although it is not a sports forest, Ota Stadium is adjacent to it, where professional baseball can be held.
25. New National Theatre
The New National Theatre, Tokyo (NNTT) is Japan's first and foremost national centre for the performing arts, including opera, ballet, contemporary dance and drama. It is located in the Shinjuku area of Tokyo. Since 1997 more than 650 productions were staged. There are about 300 performances per season with approximately 200,000 theatergoers. The centre has been praised for its architecture and state-of-the-art modern theatre facilities, which are considered among the best in the world. In 2007, the NNTT was branded with the advertising slogan: Opera Palace, Tokyo.
26. 日原鍾乳洞
Nippara Shōnyūdō, located in Nippara, Okutama, Nishitama District, Tokyo, Japan, is a limestone cave. It is over 1270m long from the entrance to the end, and it measures 134m from the depths to the ceiling. It has been registered a natural monument in Tokyo; equally large as Roukokudō, the two caves are known as one of the largest caves in the Kanto region. The cave flourished as a sacred mountain in the past and is a well-known tourist site as of modern times. The cave is opened throughout almost the entire year excluding between 30 December and 3 January.
27. 東光寺
Tōkō-ji (東光寺, Tōkōji) is a temple of the Tendai sect located in Futaba 1-chome, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Kuonzan Fudoin, and the main statue is Amida Buddha. The war memorial tower next to the mountain gate is an animal memorial tower for animals such as war horses, military dogs, and carrier pigeons that were victims of war. In the middle of the approach, there is a toilet guard hall where King Urasha Suma Ming called Tousu was enshrined. As a pilgrimage shrine, it also enshrines Bishamonten, one of the seven lucky gods of Ebara.
28. Misaki Inari Shrine
Misaki Inari Shrine (三崎稲荷神社, Misaki Inari-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Kanda Misaki-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. It is said to have been built before the Kamakura period. It has been confirmed that it was in Hongo in the middle of the Muromachi period, but after that, it was repeatedly moved several times and became the current location in 1905 (Meiji 38). Revered by the third shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, and the daimyo who climbed the castle always visited the castle to purify his mind and body, so it is also called "Inari of Purification".
29. The Sumida Hokusai Museum
The Sumida Hokusai Museum of Art is a public art museum located in Kamezawa, Sumida-ku, Tokyo, Japan. It opened on November 22, 2016 (Heisei 28). It is said that Katsushika Hokusai, an ukiyo-e artist in the late Edo period, lived his life in the Honsho neighborhood (a corner of present-day Sumida Ward), and that he was born in the Honsho wari sewage. , Kamezawa on the line of the current "Hokusai Street", which corresponds to the "Minamiwari Sewage Stream" at that time, is also included in the related places, so it was established in this area.
30. Edo Tokyo Museum
The Edo-Tokyo Museum is a historical museum located at 1-4-1 Yokoami, Sumida-Ku, Tokyo in the Ryogoku district. The museum opened in March 1993 to preserve Edo's cultural heritage, and features city models of Edo and Tokyo between 1590 and 1964. It was the first museum built dedicated to the history of Tokyo. Some main features of the permanent exhibitions are the life-size replica of the Nihonbashi, which was the bridge leading into Edo; scale models of towns and buildings across the Edo Meiji, and Showa periods; and the Nakamuraza theatre.
31. Hounji Temple
Hōunji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Hiroo, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Koei. The former main mountain is Kunizenji Temple in Higashi-ku, Hiroshima City, Shioshi Hōen. In the precincts there is the Hakuoh Kannon Hall and the Hakuoh Kannon Bodhisattva Monument. In the Edo period, it prospered under the protection of the Asano family of Hiroshima Domain (the main family of the Asano family of Ako Domain), and because of this relationship, the name of Ako Yoshishi is listed in the past book of this temple.
32. Sainenji Temple
Sainenji Temple is a Jodo sect temple located in Wakaba 2-chome, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo. Exclusively known as San'an Yoin Sainenji. It is known as the temple founded by Hattori Masanari (Hanzo), a vassal of Tokugawa Ieyasu and one of the sixteen Tokugawa priests. The temple is the Bodhi temple of the Hattori clan, and there are tombs of the Hattori clan, including Masanari. In addition, a memorial tower that is said to have been built by Masanari for Nobuyasu, the eldest son of Tokugawa Ieyasu, who served as Masanari's guardian, still exists.
33. Yoyogi Park
Yoyogi Park is a park in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. It is located adjacent to Harajuku Station and Meiji Shrine in Yoyogikamizonochō. The park is a popular Tokyo destination, especially on Sundays when it is used as a gathering place for Japanese rock music fans, jugglers, comedians, martial arts clubs, cosplayers and other subculture and hobby groups. In spring, thousands of people visit the park to enjoy the cherry blossom during hanami. The landscaped park has picnic areas, bike paths, cycle rentals, public sport courts, and a dog run.
34. Anamori-Inari shrine
Anamori Inari Shrine (Anamori Inari Jinja) is an Inari shrine located in Haneda 5-2-7, Ota-ku, Tokyo. The goddess of worship is Princess Toyo. In addition to being an Inari shrine that represents Tokyo, the current Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport) is known as a shrine for aviation safety, travel safety, and airport protection because of its history as a former location, its relationship with the aviation industry that has continued since the Taisho era, and its location as the shrine closest to the airport.
35. Shinagawa community park
Shinagawa Ward Citizens' Park is the largest comprehensive park in the city with the theme of "Flowers, Plaza, Water and Green Park". The park has the Shinagawa Aquarium and the Shinagawa Citizens' Park outdoor pool, which are divided into cherry blossom plazas, sports squares, play squares, tide squares, etc., and there are amusement facilities, sports facilities (boys' baseball field, tennis courts, swimming pool), day campsites, streams, and a 10,000-square-meter artificial lake "Katsushima Sea" that uses seawater.
36. ミニブタ
Miniature Pigs, also called mini pig, or Pygmy pig, or teacup pig, are small breeds of domestic pig, such as the Vietnamese Pot-Bellied pig, Göttingen minipig, Juliana pig, Choctaw hog, or Kunekune. Miniature pigs can usually be distinguished from other pigs by their pot belly, a swayed back, a chubby figure, a rounded head, a short snout, short legs, a short neck, and a tail with thick hair at the end. Typically, miniature pigs will range in weight from about 70 pounds (32 kg) to 150 pounds (68 kg).
37. 鈴ヶ森刑場
The Suzugamori execution grounds were one of many sites in the vicinity of Edo where the Tokugawa shogunate executed criminals, anti-government conspirators and Christians in the Edo period. Others sites included Shibaguchi, Honzaimokuchou, Itabashi, near the Torigoe Myoujin shrine, in front of Saihouji in Kondobashi, and Kotsukappara. The Suzugamori grounds were established in 1651 and operated until 1871. During this 220 year time period, an estimated 100,000 people were executed at Suzugamori.
38. Ueno Zoological Gardens
The Ueno Zoo is a 14.3-hectare (35-acre) zoo, managed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, and located in Taitō, Tokyo, Japan. It is Japan's oldest zoo, opened on March 20, 1882. It is served by Ueno Station, Keisei Ueno Station and Nezu Station, with convenient access from several public transportation networks. The Ueno Zoo Monorail, the first monorail in the country, connects the eastern and western parts of the grounds, however this line has been suspended and remains inactive since 2019.
39. 諏訪神社
Suwakata Shrine (舏方神社, Suwakata-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Arakawa Ward, Tokyo. Shinbori (Nippori) and Yanaka's general guard. One of the shrines of Suwa worship headquartered at Suwa Taisha Shrine. The annual festival is held in August every year. Street stalls line the precincts and surrounding roads, and are crowded with many people. At the grand festival called the Mikamiko Festival, which is held once every three years, the head office mikoshi passes through the town.
40. Mitaka Forest Ghibli Museum
The Ghibli Museum is a museum showcasing the work of the Japanese animation studio Studio Ghibli. It is located in Inokashira Park in Mitaka, a western city of Tokyo, Japan. The museum combines features of a children's museum, technology museum, and a fine arts museum, and is dedicated to the art and technique of animation. Features include a replica of the Catbus from My Neighbor Totoro (1988), a café, bookstore, rooftop garden, and a theater for exclusive short films by Studio Ghibli.
41. Nitta Jinja Shrine
Nitta Shrine (新田神社) is a Shinto shrine located in Ōta, Tokyo, Japan. The shrine is dedicated to the memory of the 14th-century samurai, Nitta Yoshioki. He was enshrined there because his death was believed to have been caused by treachery, and those responsible were believed to have suffered a cursed fate. The shrine was built to calm his spirit. In addition to its historical and spiritual significance, the shrine has become a popular destination for worshippers seeking love.
42. Akasaka Imperial Estate
The Akasaka Estate is a park-like Japanese Imperial Estate, site of several major existing and former Imperial residences in the district of Moto-Akasaka, Minato Special Ward, Tokyo. Besides Prince Hitachi, who lives in Higashi, Shibuya, and the Emperor Emeritus, who lives in Takanawa Residence until April 2022, many members of the Imperial Family have their official residence on this estate, currently including the Emperor himself. The estate is not accessible to the general public.
43. Shinjuku Bunka Center
Shinjuku Bunka Center (新宿Bunka Center) is a cultural complex in Shinjuku Ward, located in Shinjuku 6-chome, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo. The official name is Shinjuku Cultural Center. There are large and small halls, rehearsal rooms, conference rooms, exhibition rooms, restaurants, etc. In addition to ward-related events, the hall also hosts many performances such as orchestral concerts, ballets, and musicals, and is a facility visited by many users both inside and outside Shinjuku City.
44. Tozen-ji
Tōzen-ji (東禅寺), is a Buddhist temple located in Takanawa, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. The temple belongs to the Myōshin-ji branch of the Rinzai school of Japanese Zen. One of the four great Zen temples of Edo, it is best known in history as the location of the first British legation in Japan during the Bakumatsu period and the site of a number of incidents against foreigners by pro-sonnō jōi samurai. The temple's precincts were designated a National Historic Site in 2010.
45. 感応寺
Kanno-ji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Ichinoe 7-chome, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo, also known as Ekuyama or Renkoin. He opened the mountain in the second year of Genkyu (1205) and converted from Shingon Buddhism to Nichiren Buddhism in the first year of Shōō (1288). Kaiki was Nisshin, who inherited the third generation of the main temple, Minobuzan Kuonji. There is the oldest existing Brahma bell in Edogawa Ward (designated tangible cultural property of the ward).
46. 赤羽八幡神社
Akabane Hachiman Shrine (akabane hachiman jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Akabanedai, Kita-ku, Tokyo. One of the shrines of Hachimangu. It is said to be the former Akabane Village Guard and the general guardian of Iwabuchi Village Goga Village (former Iwabuchi Town, current Akabane District). Tunnels for the Tohoku, Joetsu, Hokuriku Shinkansen, and Saikyo lines have been built under the shrine office. The registered name of the religious corporation is Hachiman Shrine.
47. NHK Studio Park
NHK Studio Park (Nvidia Studio Park) is a sightseeing facility located in NHK Broadcasting Center in Shennan, Shibuya District, Tokyo. In 1965, it was opened as a "visitor route", and in 1985, it was renamed as "NHK Exhibition Square". As a part of the 70th anniversary of broadcasting, it was updated to open for audience experience on March 22, 1995. With the reconstruction of the broadcasting center, it is planned to close in May 2020. The nickname is Stapa for short.
48. Former Shibarikyu Gardens
The Kyū Shiba Rikyū Garden (旧芝離宮恩賜庭園), also known as Kyū Shiba Rikyū Onshi Teien is a public garden and former imperial garden in Minato ward, Tokyo, Japan. The garden is one of four surviving Edo-period clan gardens in Tokyo, the others being Koishikawa Kōraku-en, Rikugi-en, and Hama Rikyu Garden. Kyū Shiba Rikyū is often regarded as the most beautifully designed garden in Tokyo, and was once called the "most beautiful" scene in Japan.
49. 八幡八雲神社
Hachiman Yakumo Shrine (八幡八雲神社, Hachimanyakumo Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Motoyokoyama-cho, Hachioji, Tokyo. It is a joint enshrinement of Hachiman Shrine (Hachimangu) and Yakumo Shrine (Tennogu), with Honda Betsuson (Emperor Ojin) and Soreimeison as deities. The former shrine is a gōsha. In Hachioji, it is revered as the eastern guardian Hachiman Hachikumo Shrine and the west guard Taga Shrine (located in Motohongo-cho, Hachioji City).
50. Nissay Theatre
The Nissay Theatre is a theatre in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is located in the Nissay Hibiya Building, designed by the architect Togo Murano. It was completed in 1963 and opened with a performance by the Deutsche Oper Berlin. Since then it has been used to stage productions of the performing arts, Kabuki, operas, and musicals. For many years, until the company acquired its first permanent theater, it staged numerous productions by the Shiki Theatre Company.
51. 旧多摩聖蹟記念館
The former Tama Seiseki Memorial Hall is a historical building and exhibition facility located in Renkoji Temple, Tama City, Tokyo. It is located in Tokyo Metropolitan Sakuragaoka Park. It was created in 1930 (Showa 5) to commemorate the visit of Emperor Meiji to this area, and was renovated and renamed in the late Showa period. It is a designated cultural property of Tama City and an important historical building in the Tokyo Metropolitan Landscape.
52. Shinjuku Chuo Park
Shinjuku Central Park is a park in western Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. The park is bordered by Honnnan Dori and Kita Dori to the north, Junisha Dori to the west, Suido Dori or Minami Dori to the south, and Koen Dori to the east. The park is located directly in front of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, and is surrounded by some of Tokyo's tallest buildings including the Hyatt Regency Tokyo, the Park Hyatt, and other hotels and office buildings.
53. Manganji Temple
Mangan-ji (満願寺) is a Buddhist temple located in the Setagaya Ward of Tokyo, Japan. The temple is also called Todoroki Fudō (等々力不動), after a famous image in one of its chapels. The temple is noteworthy as being the 17th on the Bandō Sanjūroku Fudōson Reijō pilgrimage route of 36 temples in the Kantō region dedicated to Fudō Myōō. The temple currently belongs to the Shingon-shū Chisan-ha school of Japanese Buddhism.
54. 国立近現代建築資料館
The National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Architecture is a museum under the jurisdiction of the Agency for Cultural Affairs established for the purpose of collecting and storing materials (drawings, models, etc.) related to modern and contemporary architecture in Japan to prevent deterioration, dissipation, and outflow overseas, as well as for investigative research on buildings, educational activities, and exhibition of materials.
55. 善龍寺
Zenryuji Temple (善龍寺) is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Hongo-cho, Hachioji, Tokyo. The mountain number is Xingyong Mountain. The former main mountain is Ikegami Honmonji Temple, Ikegami-Kagurazaka Hoen. It enshrines one of the seven lucky gods of Hachioji, the Randaikokuten. In the precincts there is a monument to Masuda Kuraroku Koden built by a disciple of Masuda Kuraroku (swordsman), and holds the Kuraroku wooden sword.
56. Kakurinji Temple
Kakurinji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Shirokanedai 1-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Saisho. Since the tablets and statues of Katō Kiyomasa are enshrined, it is commonly known as Seishōkō. It is called "Kiyomasa-sama" by the residents of the vicinity and is worshipped as a temple for praying for victory. The former main mountain is the birth temple of the main mountain. Chaoshi Hōen.
57. 和田稲荷神社
Wada Inari Shrine (和田稲荷神社, Wada Inari-jinja) is an Inari shrine located in Shakujii-cho, Nerima-ku, Tokyo. The registered name of the religious corporation is Inari Shrine. Also known as Dengoro Inari or Wadabori Inari. In the past, it was a guardian of the surrounding Wada district, but since the Meiji period, it has been enshrined in the Shakujii Hikawa Shrine adjacent to the south side of Shakujii Park.
58. Hamarikyu Gardens
Hama-rikyū Gardens is a metropolitan garden in Chūō ward, Tokyo, Japan. Located at the mouth of the Sumida River, it was opened to the public on April 1, 1946. A landscaped garden of 250,216 m² includes Shioiri-no-ike, and the garden is surrounded by a seawater moat filled by Tokyo Bay. It was remodeled as a public garden on the site of a villa belonging to the ruling Tokugawa family in the 17th century.
59. Kasai Rinkai Park
Kasai Rinkai Park is a park in Edogawa, Tokyo, Japan, it contains Diamond and flower ferris wheel, form the tallest ferris wheel in the world. which officially opened on 1 June 1989. The park includes a bird sanctuary and the Tokyo Sea Life Park aquarium. It was built on reclaimed land which includes two manmade islands, an observation deck and a hotel. It is the second-largest park in the 23 wards of Tokyo.
60. Mita Hachiman Shrine
Mita Hachiman Jinja (御田八幡神社) is a Shinto shrine in Mita 3-7-16, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Its festival is on 15 August. God's Name: Hondawakeno Mikoto (誉田別尊命), Amenokoyaneno Mikoto (天児屋根命), Takenouchi Sukuneno Mikoto (武内宿禰命) Shrines in precincts: Gokō Inari Jinja (五光稲荷神社), Mikage Jinja (御嶽神社) Facilities in precincts: Kaguraden, Chōzuya, Shamusho.
61. Shibamata Taishakuten Temple
Daikyō-ji (題経寺), popularly known as Shibamata Taishakuten (柴又帝釈天), is a Nichiren-shū Buddhist temple in Katsushika, Tokyo, Japan. Founded in 1629, the main image is of Taishakuten. In 1996 the Ministry of the Environment designated the temple and its ferryboat as one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan. In 2009 the temple and its ferryboat were selected as one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan.
62. 白旗塚古墳
Shirahatazuka Kofun (白旗塚古墳, Shirahatazuka Kofun) is an ancient tomb located in Higashi-Ioki, Adachi-ku, Tokyo. Round burial mound. Designated as a Tokyo Metropolitan Designated Historic Site on February 6, 1975 (Showa 50). It is estimated to date from the first half of the 6th century in the late Kofun period, but no detailed archaeological survey has been conducted as of July 2020 (Reiwa 2).
63. Fire Museum
The Fire Museum is a museum located in Yotsuya, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, that exhibits materials related to the history and activities of the Tokyo Fire Department. It is attached to the Yotsuya Fire Station. Opened on December 3, 1992. The mascot character is "Fire-kun". The alphabetic notation is "Fire museum". It is also called the Tokyo Fire Department Fire and Disaster Prevention Resource Center.
64. 大鷲神社
Otori Shrine (大鷲神社, Otori Jinja) is a shrine in Adachi-ku, Tokyo, which is considered to be the local god of the local Hanabata area, and is also called Hanahata Otori Jinja. Monzen City is said to be the birthplace of the "Rooster Market" held in various places, and the general headquarters is said to be "Otori Taisha Shrine". It is published in the "Edo Famous Places Picture Society".
65. Waseda University Tsubouchi Memorial Theatre Museum
The Tsubouchi Memorial Theatre Museum of Waseda University is a university museum devoted to the history of drama, with facilities used for cultural performances from all over the world. The museum was named for Tsubouchi Shōyō, a famous writer known for his work with theater and translation of the collected works of Shakespeare into Japanese. It is commonly known as Enpaku in Japanese.
Wikipedia: Waseda University Tsubouchi Memorial Theatre Museum (EN), Website
66. Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre
Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre is a centre for the performing arts located in Ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo, Japan. It opened in 1990 and is operated by Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture. There is a concert hall with 1999 seats and a playhouse with 834 seats as well as a number of smaller spaces. Yoshinobu Ashihara was the architect, with acoustical design by Nagata Acoustics.
67. Katsushika City Museum
The Katsushika-ku Folk and Astronomical Museum is a museum located in Shiratori 3-chome, Katsushika-ku, Tokyo. It opened in July 1991. It is operated by Katsushika Ward. It has six departments: History, Folklore, Archaeology, Buried Cultural Properties, Cultural Properties, and Astronomy. He hosts regional history forums by inviting experts and writes and publishes books on local history.
68. 多聞院
Tamonin (多文院) is a temple located in Kitakarasuyama, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. It belongs to the Shingon sect Toyoyama school, and the main mountain is Hase-dera Temple, and the official name is "Kongosan Sadganji Tamon-in". It was founded in 1615 (the first year of the Genwa era), and the old site was Kakukaku (near the current Nishi-Shinjuku 1-chome, Shinjuku-ku) along the Koshu Kaido.
69. Daienji Temple
Dayuan Temple is a Cao Dongzong temple located in Xiangqiu, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo. The mountain is Jinlong Mountain. It is famous for the temple where treasures are hidden. This hall is dedicated to the Seven Guanyin related to Takamura Guangyun, and it is the Dojo for all Buddhas of 103rd generation. In addition, the tombs of Oda Hideo's Support Tower, Shihe, Beifan, Xinghe and Yitian exist.
70. Tokyo Dome City Attractions
Tokyo Dome City Attractions is an amusement park located next to the Tokyo Dome in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan, and forms a part of the Tokyo Dome City entertainment complex. It opened in 1958, and was formerly known as Korakuen Amusement Park until April 2003. It was one of the most popular amusement parks in Tokyo. Rides include the Big O Ferris wheel and Thunder Dolphin roller coaster.
71. National Theatre
The National Theatre of Japan is a complex consisting of three halls in two buildings in Hayabusachō, a district in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. The Japan Arts Council, an Independent Administrative Institution of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, operates the National Theatre. It primarily stages performances of traditional Japanese performing arts.
72. Myozoji Temple
Myōzoji is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mount Falun. The former main mountain is Kominato Birth Temple, Deshi Hōen. In the precincts are the graves of Shunputei Yanagie (rakugo artist) and Nara Norii (metalworker and disciple of Zenzo Nara). There is also a monument to Takeo Hirose because he lived there for a time.
73. Nishiarai-Daishi
Sojiji Temple (總持寺) is a temple of the Shingon sect Toyoyama school located in Nishiarai 1-chome, Adachi-ku, Tokyo, widely known as Nishiarai Daishi. The mountain number is called Gochiyama, and the temple name is Gochizan Henshoin Somochiji Temple for details. Since ancient times, it has also been called "Koyasan of Kanto". A festival is held on the 21st of every month.
74. Tokyo Waterworks Historical Museum
The Tokyo Waterworks Historical Museum is a public museum in Tokyo, Japan. It is the history museum for the development of the freshwater supply and distribution in Tokyo. The museum was opened on 15 April 1995. The museum consists of two exhibition floors and a library on the third floor. It is located in Hongō next to the Hongō Water Supply Station Park. Admission is free.
75. Zenkoku-ji Temple
Zenkokuji Temple (zenkokuji) is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, commonly known as "Kagurazaka Bishamonten" and "Kagurazaka no Bishamon-sama". The former main mountain is Daihonzan Ikegami Honmonji and is called Chingozan Zenkokuji. The opening is said to be Tokugawa Ieyasu, and the opening of the mountain is said to be the Hitoshi Jojin.
76. Former Yasuda Gardens
The former Yasuda Garden is a daimyō garden located in Yokoami 1-chome, Sumida-ku, Tokyo, and was developed as a tide strolling garden. It consists of a heart-shaped pond floating on a small island surrounded by old trees and a walking path. Yukimi lanterns are arranged, and carp and turtles play in the pond. The ebb and flow of the water level is artificially reproduced.
77. Jojuin
Jōjūin is a temple of the Shingon sect Chizan sect located in Taito-ku, Tokyo. There is a temple of the same name in Moto-Asakusa, the same ward, about 400 meters east of our hospital. That temple is also a Shingon sect Chizan school. In order to avoid confusion, our hospital was once located in the rice fields of Shitaya, so it is also called "Shitaya Tanaka Seijuin".
78. Tokyo Ramen Street
Ramen Street is an area in the underground mall of the Tokyo Station railway station's Yaesu side that has eight restaurants specializing in ramen dishes. Some of the restaurants at Ramen Street include Rokurinsha, which specializes in tsukemen, Kanisenmon Keisuke, specializing in crab ramen dishes, and Nidaime Keisuke Ebi Soba Gaiden, specializing in prawn ramen dishes.
79. 柴又八幡神社
The ancient grave of Chaiyou Bata Shrine is located in Chaiyou, Geshi District, Tokyo. The shape is the front and back round grave. Now, although the mound has been lost, the stone chamber has been designated as the designated historical site in Geshi District, and the unearthed pottery figurines have been designated as the designated tangible cultural property in Tokyo.
80. 法務省赤れんが棟
The Old Ministry of Justice Building (法務省旧本館), also known as the Red-Brick Building (赤れんが棟), is an historical building in the Kasumigaseki district of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It previously served as the headquarters of the Ministry of Justice and continues to house certain offices of the ministry. It is designated as an Important Cultural Property.
Wikipedia: Old Ministry of Justice Building (EN), Heritage Website
81. Horikiri Iris Garden
Horikiri Iris Garden is a park (botanical garden) under the jurisdiction of Katsushika Ward located in Horikiri 2-chome, Katsushika-ku, Tokyo. It is known as a famous place for irises. It is also the common name of the nearest station, Horikiri Iris Garden Station on the Keisei Main Line and the surrounding area. Pets are allowed as long as they are in a cage or cart.
82. Hirakushi denchu Art museum
The Kodaira Hirakushi Denchu Art Museum is an art museum in the city of Kodaira in western Tokyo, Japan, dedicated to the life and work of Japanese master wood sculptor Hirakushi Denchū (1872–1979). The museum preserves the last home and studio of Denchu, where he moved in 1970, and has a purpose-built exhibition annex building housing many of the sculptor's works.
83. 細田神社
Hosoda Shrine (Hosoda Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Katsushika Ward, Tokyo. In addition, the name of the religious corporation in Tokyo that has jurisdiction over the religious corporation is "Religious corporation Inari Shrine", but since the official website, company name markers and ema are also "Hosoda Shrine", "Hosoda Shrine" will be used in this section.
84. Keiunji
Keiunji Temple is a temple of the Hokke-sect, located in Nishi-Nippori, Arakawa-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Hōjōzan. The end of Washizan Temple. It has a wooden Bishamonten statue (created by Higashi Koun after the 9th year of Kansei) and the only one in the ward to be inscripted on November 5, Enpo 8 (both registered cultural properties of Arakawa Ward).
85. Ryusenji Meguro Fudo
Ryūsenji (瀧泉寺) also known as the Meguro Fudō is a Buddhist temple located in Meguro, Tokyo, Japan. The temple currently belongs to the Tendai school of Japanese Buddhism, and its main image is a hibutsu statue of Fudō-myōō. The temple is 18th of the Kantō Sanjūroku Fudō pilgrimage route of 36 temples in the Kantō region dedicated to Fudō-myōō.
86. Police Museum
The Police Museum is a Japan museum that exhibits materials related to the history and activities of the Metropolitan Police Department. The official name within the Metropolitan Police Department is "Metropolitan Police Department Public Relations Center" (formerly Keisatsu PR Center). Various pamphlets are available in Japanese, English, Chinese, and Korean.
87. Tamarokuto Science Center
The Tamarokuto Science Museum is a science museum located at 5-10-64 Shibakubo-cho, Nishitokyo City, Tokyo. It has one of the largest planetariums in the world. It is established by the Tama Rokuto Science Museum Association, a partial administrative union consisting of Kodaira City, Higashimurayama City, Kiyose City, Higashikurume City, and Nishitokyo City.
88. 国土安穏寺
Kokudo Annonji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Shimane, Adachi-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Nagaku. The former main mountain is Daihonzan Hokkeji Temple (Zhongshan Monryū) and Datsushi Hōen (Jūjukai). A statue of the grandmaster who is said to have been made by the second generation of the Nakayama Hokke Sutra Temple is enshrined.
89. Tokyo Sea Life Park
Tokyo Sea Life Park is a public aquarium located in Edogawa Ward, Tokyo. It is located in Kasai Rinkai Park in Edogawa Ward, Tokyo, and Kasai Rinkai Bird Garden is also located in the park. It can be accessed from Kasai-Rinkai Park Station. The Predecessor is the Ueno Aquarium, which was set up in the Ueno Zoo. The building was designed by Yoshio Taniguchi.
90. 妙源寺
Myogenji is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Horikiri, Katsushika-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Shokaku. The former main mountain is Sano Myokenji Temple, Shioshi Hōen. There is a tomb of Azumi Rensai (a Confucian of the Shoheizaka Academy in the late Edo period), which is a designated cultural property of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.
91. Torikoe Shrine
Torikoe Shrine (鳥越神社, Torikoe Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Torigoe, Taito-ku, Tokyo. It is said that it began in the 2nd year of Hakujō (651), when the Japan was enshrined and called Shiratori Shrine, and it is said that the Minamoto Yoshiie, who served in the previous nine years, visited this area and changed it to Torigoe Daimyojin.
92. 大乗院
Daijoin is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Nishi-Ōizumi 5-chome, Nerima-ku, Tokyo. It is named Araiyama Enfukuji Temple. The former main mountain is Nishinakayama Myofukuji Temple, Datsushi Hōen (Traditional Pearl Society). In the Edo period, it flourished as a prayer place for the Kuze Yamato guardian family, the lord of the Sekijuku domain.
93. Tama Zoological Park
The Tama Zoological Park is a zoo, owned by the government of Tokyo Metropolis, and located in Hino, Tokyo, Japan. The Tama Zoo was opened on May 5, 1958, originally as a branch of the Ueno Zoo. The zoo aims to use its large site – 52 ha, compared to the 14.3 ha of the Ueno Zoo – to show its animals moving in a more free and natural environment.
94. Kobotoke Touge
Kobutsu Pass (小Buddha Pass) is a mountain pass located between Uratakao Town, Hachioji City, Tokyo and Midori Ward, Sagamihara City, Kanagawa Prefecture. A watershed that separates the Tama River system from the Sagami River system. The altitude is 548m. There is a No. 113 level marker (369.51m) near the end of the roadway on the Hachioji side.
95. 妙福寺
Myofukuji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Miwa-cho, Machida, Tokyo. It was founded in the 2nd year of Meitoku (1391) by Nichihwan. The mountain number is Nagasukeyama. The former main mountain is Hikigaya Myohonji Temple, Ikegami Nakanobu Hōen. The Shimo-Miwa Tamatayato Yokoana Tombs are designated as a historic site of Tokyo.
96. 厳嶋神社
Itsukushima Shrine (甘嶋神社, Itsukushima-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Yochocho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo. The deity of the festival is Ichikishima Hime, but since this was practiced with the Buddhist benzaiten, it is known as a shrine that enshrines Benzaiten, the seven lucky gods of Shinjuku Yamate. It is commonly known as Nukebenten.
97. Marishiten Tokudaiji
Tokudaiji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located near Ameya Yokocho, Ueno 4-chome, Taito-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mount Myosen. The main statue is a large mandala. It is also called Shitaya Mari Shiten because it enshrines Kaiun Mari Shiten. The former main mountain is the Daihonzan Zhongshan Hokke Sutra Temple. Oyashi Hōen.
98. 相即寺
Sosokuji Temple is a temple located in Izumicho, Hachioji, Tokyo. The sect is the Pure Land sect. Chosen as one of the 88 Views of Hachioji (Historical and Cultural Scenery), the Randoseru Jizo (described later), which is also the subject of fairy tales, is famous. It was also used as a temple to ward off the demon gate of Hachioji Castle.
99. 善慶寺
Zenkeiji Temple is a Nichiren Buddhist temple in Kitakoiwa, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo. Mountain number, Changqing Mountain. The former main mountain is Nakayama Hokketsuji Temple in Shimosa Province, Oyashi Hōen. The main statue is a sitting statue of Nichiren Jojin. Den Everyday (Tomiki Tsuneshinobu) enshrines the statue of the demon mother god.
100. 蓮華寺
Rengeji Temple (蓮華寺) is a Nichiren Buddhist temple located in Ekota, Nakano-ku, Tokyo. The mountain number is Mt. Starlight. There is the grave of Enryo Inoue (Toyo University, the founder of the Philosopher's Hall) and the Japanese scholar Hideken Iba. The former main mountain is Ikegami Honmonji Temple, Tatsushi Hōen (Shigejukai).
Share
Disclaimer Please be aware of your surroundings and do not enter private property. We are not liable for any damages that occur during the tours.