Castle Site Historic Park

A temple of the Jōdo Shinshu Hongan-ji school. The first generation of the Seiki family, Asamitsu, who also participated in the shogunate as a sensei crowd, invited the younger brother of the clan, Shinbutsu, to open. It is said that the name of the temple, the name of the temple, is derived from the name of the law that Asamitsu came to the house and gave it to him. It holds a number of cultural treasures, including the "Shōjo Kanashu", which is said to be the autograph of Kinji, as well as portraits and wooden statues of the morning light, the Mireya Gate, and the Nijomon. At the back of the precinct, where there is a large ginkgo tree and a bronze statue of the saint, there are tombs ranging from the first morning light to the fourth generation Tokihiro.

It is said to have been erected by Hideyasu, the 18th generation of the Yuki family during the Azuchi-Momoyama period, to mourn the bodhisattva of his daughter, Matsuhime. It is also known as one of the Jōdo sect Kanto-hachi Danrin (a school of the sect). In the second year of Kanpo (1742), the village of Yōsheng, who relied on the poet Sunaoka Yanatago, who had a great influence on the culture of the Edo period, visited Yūjō, then turned himself in to Kokkei-ji Temple. He left behind excellent pictures such as the Sumime drawing and the Tōkaku drawing. There is a tomb of Ganago and a punctuation of the village of Kōmura in the lush green precinct with a row of cherry trees.

The yukiju specialty boiled manju made by the confectionery shops in the city of Yukijo using the old-fashioned method was made from the Edo period by each household during the summer festival. The 98 yen of each boiled manju at Shinseido is filled with plenty of tsubu paste in a soft, slightly thicker skin. One café-ole-daifuku, which is naturally defrosted and eaten by frozen daifuku, is also popular.