Kajiwara's Bodaiji Temple, which is said to be the Kaiki of the second year (880). If you are lucky, you can talk to the representative of the Nubo Association, Sumi Nakagawa. The point you should be sure to see the bold stone-set Tsukiyama-style garden behind the main hall and the monument to the novel "The Rape of the Flower" by Ryotaro Sima in the precinct. There is a temple treasure of an important cultural property designated by the prefecture.

Temple of the Genjon during the Houki year (770-781). It celebrates the only Japanese god of the Seven Lucky Gods, Emishaku Taijin. With a fishing rod in his right hand and a bream in his left hand, the bream has the meaning of sprouting with a happy Thai, giving him a sick-free disaster, family prosperity, etc.

The ancient temple was founded in Tenpyo 17 (745) and rebuilt in the Tenmei Year (1781-89) by the two superiors of Mizou [Mitsuzo] and Miei [Mitsuei]. It holds a large number of pictures that can be used by the mid-Edo picture artist Maruyama Okyo and his disciples, and is also known as Ogoji. Including the famous Laomatsu Peacock Map, all 165 of the barrier paintings and three Buddha statues have become important cultural treasures of the country. Okyo Maruyama "Peacock no Naka", "Basho no Naka", "Sansui no Naka" Because Sanro's "reprinted paintings", you can enter the inside of the parlor and see the one in the immediate vicinity.