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There are many cliff Buddhas and stone Buddhas left behind in our town, where temples have been run since ancient times. It takes some time to see everything, but you can meet various stone Buddhas just by walking along the approximately 2km road that connects Jōruri-ji and Iwafune-ji. When traced from the Joruri-ji Temple, there are one after another, such as "Atago Lantern", which has a unique expression, and "Laughing Buddha", which is carved on the rock face. Many are from the Kamakura period. Since it will go down, it is recommended to start from Iwafunji Temple.

A light lantern to the Atago Shrine, which celebrates the god of fire-ups. The more you go up, the more you get, the more you see, the more you'll see, the more you'll see, the more you'll see, the more you can see, the more the more you can see, the more the more you can see that the more simple shape of a fire bag, the more you can think of modern sculpture.

In October of Tenpō 12 (740), Emperor Shōmu left Heijōkyo to travel to various places, and in December of the same year, he entered the Kyōninomiya and declared the capital city. The Kōninomiya was a capital city for five years, but during that time the Kokubunji Temple and the Kokubunnunji Temple were established (741 years), the Great Buddha Building (743 years), and the Kenta Eiji Private Property Law (743 years) were issued. It can be said to have played an important role in history. It is now the site of the Kōnin Palace as well as the site of the Yamashiro Kokubunji Temple, and remains of the Daegyuden (Kindō) foundation stone and the seven-story tower foundation stone, colored with cherry blossoms in spring and cosmos in autumn. There is a kuni-no-no-no-kuni hall (opening hours: 9-17, closed on Mondays, telephone: 0774-76-9202) nearby, where you can view related materials and videos.