Mount Takao

It is an ancient temple that is said to have been the beginning of the time when Minori Hojo, the ancestor of Kanazawa Hojo, built a separate residence in this area that was called Mutsuuraso, and enshrined a Buddhist temple in it. The present-day Gagyin was rebuilt during the Edo period. The Jodo Garden, which is built by the red parapet Hirabashi (Hirabashi), was restored in 1987, based on Shōmeji Ezu. A statue of Maitreya (important cultural property, undisclosed), built by Kenji 2 (1276), is enshrined in the Kindo, which is located beyond the bridge.

Next to the Yamate Foreigner Cemetery, a park spread on the slopes along Yamate Hondori. In the center there is a pool, a walking trail and stairs in the green, and cherry blossoms are beautiful in the spring. In the early Meiji period, the natural water springing up from this area was sold as drinking water for foreign vessels, so it is also famous as "Gérard's branch plant and mizuyashiki". There is a monument to Western tiles, which was first baked by the Frenchman Gerard, and several other monuments. The Yamate 80th House is the only pre-quake foreign housing in Yokohama that was crumbled in the Great Kanto earthquake. In addition to this, "Elisman House", "Baerick Hall", and "Yamate 34th Bankan" can be toured.

Suezera of Nijenshu Daihonyama Ikejo Honmon-ji. In the first year of Kanyo (1350), it was called "Daikyoin Myosenji" in Shinmei-cho, Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama-shi. In 1908, it was relocated to its current location upon the laying of a line for the JR Yokohama Line. Together with "Josuzan Renkoji" in this area, it became a temple, and each temple name was used as "Myorenji". At the time of the opening of the Tōkyu Railway Tōyō Line in 1926, Myōrenji Station was born from passing through the precinct. There is a "Kikuchi [kukuchi] waterfall" with a height of 4m in the back of the garden and the main hall where you can feel the four seasons, and the precinct is a place for rest and rest.