京都鉄道博物館

The tower of Sengwaku-ji. The garden is called "Kansui Garden", which shows the face of Wata. There is a tea room and a green house in the garden, and it is said that it was built by Oishi built-in assistant. On the right side of the stone steps that go up to Ara-jinjin-do, a spirit spring called "Kobo-Daishi Dokokusui" springs. The Ajin Za statue (Important Cultural Property) is also known as "Yuna Ajin", and is believed to be a god of asai.

This is a Zen temple built in 1236, and is one of the Five Mountains in Kyoto. The precincts are wide, with Japan's oldest three-men (national treasure), the Zen sect-temple style tōji [tōsu] (toilet, important cultural property), and the main temple where Domoto Impression painted a dragon on the ceiling. The gardens of Honbo differ in taste from each other in the east, west, north and south, and the northern garden, which has a checkered pattern of moss and paving stones, is particularly famous. The autumn leaf fir near Tsutenkyō, over Senkyokukan. Please note that the parking lot is closed during the autumn viewing period.

Walk about 10 minutes along the Kiyotaki River from Shinjo-ji Temple, and stand at a point across the Shitsuki Bridge in Shōmei. In the Tianchong Year (824-833), the disciple Chiquan of Kukai was founded as a bentyin of Shingeji. It is said that the present-day Dou was rebuilt at the donation of the birth mother, Keisho-in, of the Tokugawa 5th Shogun Tsunayoshi. The main wooden statue of the Buddha Buddha (Important Cultural Property), which is enshrined in the main hall, is a "Seiryōji style", which is said to convey the figure of a Buddha in his lifetime, with a statue height of about 52cm and a work of Yukei. The statue of Senden Guanyin (Important Cultural Property), which is celebrated aside, is a work of the Fujiwara period.