Place of worship
Kongoji
29 locals recommend,
Tips from locals
Koyasan is a world heritage site where several buildings such as Kimugoji temple and Okunoin are registered as world heritage, making it the perfect destination for traveling around culture and history. Temple of 117 is densely packed, full of highlight and mountain high enough to not turn around in one day.
Koyasan is a sacred place for Japanese Buddhism, first opened in the Heian Period by Kobo Daishi. The name “”Kogobuji””conveys, “”Kongobu-rokaku-issai-yuga-yugi kyo,”” or “”The Sutra of All Yogas and Yogis of the Pavilion with the Vajra-Top.”” Koyasan has, beginning with the main hall at 60m east to west and 70m north to south, guarded by various other buildings, the area and grace of 48.295 square meters.
Koyasan is a sacred place for Japanese Buddhism, first opened in the Heian Period by Kobo Daishi. The name “”Kogobuji””conveys, “”Kongobu-rokaku-issai-yuga-yugi kyo,”” or “”The Sutra of All Yogas and Yogis of the Pavilion with the Vajra-Top.”” Koyasan has, beginning with the main hall at 60m east to…
Koyasan is a world heritage site where several buildings such as Kimgo temple and Okunoin are registered as world heritage, making it the perfect destination for travelling around culture and history. Temple of 117 is densely packed, full of highlight and mountain high enough to not turn around in one day.
Koyasan is a world heritage site where several buildings such as Kimugoji temple and Okunoin are registered as world heritage, making it the perfect destination for traveling around culture and history. Temple of 117 is densely packed, full of highlight and mountain high enough to not turn around in one day.
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Location
26-5 Kōyasan
Koya, Wakayama