Hagi Activity Park Asahi Auto Campground

Uigsuzan Zenpuku-ji Temple was a temple of the Rinzai sect founded at the foot of Mount Uiguge during the Eikyo Year (1429-1440), and was moved to this ground because of the Hagi Castle Tsuki Castle by Terugen Mohri. It holds documents that were given to the temple by Yoshitaka Ouchi, but bears the place name of Hagi, which is said to be the oldest document in which the place name of Hagi was written. In addition, there is a Kirishitan lantern with a carved statue of Maria on the trunk in the precinct.

In the year of Genroku 4 (1691), a temple of the Obaku sect founded by the third feudal lord, Yoshitoshi Mori. In one of the Mori family bodhi-ji temples, even-numbered lords are buried in Oshoin, while odd-numbered lords of the 3rd to 11th generation and their wives are buried here. In front of the grave stands more than 500 stone lanterns, which were donated by the feudal clan, surrounded by the old cedar and huki. The precincts are lined with Chinese-style buildings, and there are a number of buildings designated as important cultural property, such as the main temple of Bengara-kunen and the three gates of Juntang-sama, the fourth lord lord Yoshihiro, and the main temple, the Daiyōpoden. The gaijin arrangement is a style of the late Ming-Qing period in China, reportedly representing the shape of a dragon.

Founded in 1907, this shrine is dedicated to Yoshida Shoin. It began with a small shrine built in a storehouse style at Shoin's family home, the Sugi family, and the current main hall was completed in 1955. It is cherished as the god of learning, and to the north of the main hall is the Matsumon Shrine, which enshrines his disciples. The grounds are dotted with historic sites such as the Shokasonjuku, a school run by Shoin that produced many prominent figures during the late Edo period and Meiji Restoration, and the former residence of Yoshida Shoin (Sugi family old residence). The Yoshida Shoin Historical Museum and the Treasure Hall Shiseikan convey Shoin's life and aspirations to the present day. The Shokasonjuku and the former residence of Yoshida Shoin are registered as components of the World Cultural Heritage "Sites of Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding, and Coal Mining."