The year of Oei 21 (1414) is a famous temple of the Jodo sect, reportedly as the Genjon. A great deal of donation was made by the Tokugawa family to rebuild the main hall and bell tower (currently under reconstruction facilities and cannot be seen), from where they were deeply devoted to the tenth-generation Ryokujinjin, and established it as a bodhi-ji temple. The main hall, which is the best of the temple architecture of the early Edo period, is renovated in 2007. You can feel the power of the Tokugawa shogunate in the Buddhist tools and furnishings. On the left side of the main hall is the tomb of Chihime.

A day-bath facility where you can take a bath in the hot water at the source of the natural hot springs. The tub is rich in variety, including the nightwater and electric hot water. It is also equipped with family baths, salt saunas and meditation saunas that can be rented.

The historic city of Joso, which was ruled by the Toyoda clan from the late Heian period to the Sengoku period. The three to six floors of Toyota Castle, which is a symbol of the city, is an exhibition room on the third floor. On the third floor, the history of the former Ishishita district from ancient times to modern times is displayed using models and replicas, including ancient documents. On the sixth floor, the story features the Nagatsuka festival [Takashi], known for its enduring rural literature masterpiece "Soil", through sound and footage. There is also an observation deck on the 7th floor, and on a clear day you can see Mount Tsukuba, as well as Mount Fuji and Nikkoranzan.