Kyoto is home to over 1,600 Buddhist temples — from UNESCO World Heritage giants to quiet neighbourhood halls where incense smoke lingers in the cedar beams. Temple goshuin differ from shrine stamps in distinct ways: bold brushwork, Sanskrit seed syllables (bija), and the deep ochre of vermillion ink are common signatures. This guide covers 20 of the best Kyoto temples for goshuin, with practical information for each visit.
1. Kiyomizu-dera (Higashiyama Ward)
Denomination: Hokuho-so (Hosso lineage) | Founded: 778 CE
Kyoto’s most iconic temple. The main hall’s wooden stage projects out over a steep cliff without a single nail — the expression “jumping off the stage at Kiyomizu” (taking the plunge) comes from the real historical practice. The principal deity is the Eleven-Faced Thousand-Armed Kannon, venerated continuously for over 1,200 years. The Otowa Waterfall at the base has three streams said to grant longevity, love, and scholarship. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: “Daihikaku” (大悲閣) in powerful brushwork; sub-temples Koyasu-no-to and Okunoin offer additional stamps
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 10-min walk from city bus stop “Kiyomizumichi”
- Don’t miss: Nighttime illuminations in spring and autumn
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–17:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (seasonal) |
2. Kinkaku-ji (Kita Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Shokoku-ji branch) — Rokuon-ji | Founded: 1397
Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu built this three-storey gold-leaf pavilion as his retirement villa; after his death it became a Zen temple. The pavilion’s reflection in Kyokochi Pond is one of Japan’s most photographed sights. Closely associated with Mishima Yukio’s 1956 novel. The current building is a 1955 reconstruction after arson. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: “Kukyocho” (究竟頂 — “the ultimate peak”); only pre-stamped sheets available here
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 5-min walk from city bus stop “Kinkaku-ji michi”
- Note: No handwriting service; pre-stamped only
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–17:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Pre-stamped only |
| Limited editions | None |
3. Tō-ji (Minami Ward)
Denomination: Shingon (Toji branch) — Kyo-o-gokoku-ji | Founded: 796 CE
Esoteric Buddhism master Kukai (Kobo Daishi) was entrusted with Toji in 823 and transformed it into the headquarters of Shingon Mikkyo. The five-storey pagoda at 55 metres is Japan’s tallest wooden pagoda. Every 21st of the month — the anniversary of Kukai’s death — up to 1,000 market stalls fill the grounds for the famous Kobo-ichi flea market. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: Multiple varieties: “Kobo Daishi,” “Kokuzo Bosatsu,” and a market-only stamp on the 21st
- Fee: ¥300–500
- Access: 5-min walk from Kintetsu Toji Station
- Don’t miss: Kodo hall’s three-dimensional mandala of 21 sculptures
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:30 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (Kobo-ichi market day) |
4. Ninna-ji (Ukyo Ward)
Denomination: Shingon (Omuro branch) | Founded: 888 CE (Emperor Uda)
Built by Emperor Ninna and completed by Emperor Uda, who later abdicated and became head monk here — establishing the tradition of imperial princes leading the temple. The complex retains its palace-like formality with wide gravel courtyards and a five-storey pagoda. The Omuro cherry trees (a short, late-blooming variety) are celebrated throughout Japan for their delicate blossoms. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: “Kyu Omuro Gosho” (旧御室御所) — the old imperial palace name, conferring historic prestige
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 5-min walk from city bus stop “Omuro Ninna-ji”
- Don’t miss: Five-storey pagoda and cherry orchard in spring
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:30 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (cherry blossom season) |
5. Ryōan-ji (Ukyo Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Myoshin-ji branch) | Founded: 1450 (Hosokawa Katsumoto)
The stone garden at Ryoanji is one of the most studied artworks in Japanese history. Fifteen rocks arranged in raked white gravel — and from any seated position along the veranda, at least one rock is always hidden. The identity of the designer and the “correct” interpretation remain deliberately unresolved. The oil-stained clay wall surrounding the garden and the quieter rear Kyoyochi Pond complete the experience. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: Spare, contemplative brushwork matching the garden’s minimalism
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 3-min walk from city bus stop “Ryoan-ji mae”
- Don’t miss: The famous stone water basin (tsukubai) inscribed “I learn only to be contented”
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:00–17:00 (Mar–Nov) / 8:30–16:30 (Dec–Feb) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | None |
6. Tenryu-ji (Ukyo Ward — Arashiyama)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Tenryu-ji branch) | Founded: 1339 (Ashikaga Takauji)
Built to appease the spirit of Emperor Godaigo. The garden Sogenchi, designed by monk Muso Soseki, uses the Arashiyama peaks as borrowed scenery and was the first Japanese garden designated a Special Place of Scenic Beauty. The temple’s north wall borders the famous Arashiyama bamboo grove. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: “Reiki-zan Tenryu Zenji” (霊亀山天龍禅寺) — sweeping brushwork to match the scale of the grounds
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 3-min walk from Keifuku Arashiyama Station
- Don’t miss: Sogenchi garden; cloud-dragon ceiling painting in the lecture hall
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:30–17:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (autumn, spring) |
7. Kennin-ji (Higashiyama Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Kennin-ji branch) | Founded: 1202 (Eisai)
Kyoto’s oldest Zen temple, founded by Eisai who introduced Rinzai Zen and tea culture from Song-dynasty China. It sits in the heart of Gion, steps from Hanamikoji, and sees fewer visitors than larger complexes — making for a peaceful stop. The twin-dragon ceiling painting by Koizumi Junsaku (2002) and a reproduction of Tawaraya Sotatsu’s Wind and Thunder Gods screens are the highlights inside.
- Goshuin highlights: “Nenkan” (拈華 — “picking up a flower”), a key Zen transmission story
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 7-min walk from Keihan Gion-Shijo Station
- Don’t miss: Marutei and Daisoen gardens
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 10:00–16:30 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (Twin Dragon special stamp) |
8. Nanzen-ji (Sakyo Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Nanzen-ji branch) | Founded: 1291 (Emperor Kameyama)
Nanzen-ji holds the highest rank in the Kyoto Zen system — placed above the Gozan (Five Mountains) as a category of its own. Emperor Kameyama converted his imperial villa into the temple. The three-storey Sanmon gate (the “Dragon Gate of the Land”) commands the main approach, and a nineteenth-century brick aqueduct — the Suirokaku — runs through the grounds in a striking meeting of Meiji modernism and Zen serenity.
- Goshuin highlights: “Kongo-o Hoden” (金剛王宝殿), received at the Hojo abbot’s quarters
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 10-min walk from Tozai subway Keage Station
- Don’t miss: Hojo garden; sub-temples Nanzen-in and Konchi-in
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:40–17:00 (Mar–Nov) / 8:40–16:30 (Dec–Feb) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (autumn foliage period) |
9. Kōdai-ji (Higashiyama Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Kennin-ji branch) | Founded: 1606
Founded by Nene (Lady Kita-no-Mandokoro), wife of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, to hold memorial services for her late husband. The mausoleum lacquerwork — Kodaiji Makie — is among the finest of the Momoyama period. The temple is also celebrated for three seasonal nighttime illuminations (spring, autumn, winter), when the bamboo grove and pond garden are lit in shifting colours, and limited-edition goshuin are issued for each.
- Goshuin highlights: “Jubusan Kodai-ji” (鷲峰山高台寺); special illumination-season stamps feature seasonal artwork
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 7-min walk from city bus stop “Higashiyama Yasui”
- Don’t miss: Otamaya mausoleum, bamboo grove, nighttime illumination events
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–17:30 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (illumination season) |
10. Tōfuku-ji (Higashiyama Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Tofuku-ji branch) | Founded: 1236 (Kujo Michiie)
One of Kyoto’s largest Zen complexes. The name blends characters from Nara’s Todai-ji and Kofuku-ji, reflecting the founding patron’s ambition. In mid to late November the maple-covered ravine between the temple’s four bridges blazes red in what many consider Kyoto’s finest autumn foliage display. The Hojo garden by Mirei Shigemori (1939) is a masterpiece of modern Japanese garden design.
- Goshuin highlights: “Honcho Muso Zensetsu” (本朝無双禅刹 — “The Unrivalled Zen Temple of Japan”) — one of the larger stamps you’ll encounter
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 10-min walk from JR or Keihan Tofukuji Station
- Don’t miss: Tsutenkyo bridge in autumn; Hojo’s four contrasting Modernist gardens
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | None |
11. Chion-in (Higashiyama Ward)
Denomination: Jodo (Pure Land) sect | Founded: 1234
Headquarters of the Jodo sect, centred on Honen’s teaching that anyone who sincerely recites nembutsu (“Namu Amida Butsu”) can attain rebirth in the Pure Land. The Sanmon gate (24 m tall) is the largest wooden gate in Japan. The bronze bell — 70 tonnes — is Japan’s largest and is struck by 17 monks working in unison on New Year’s Eve.
- Goshuin highlights: Several varieties including “Mida no Seigan Fushigi kana” (弥陀の誓願不思議哉) and the “Honen Shonin” stamp
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 8-min walk from Tozai subway Higashiyama Station
- Don’t miss: The Sanmon gate interior (free entry), Yuzen garden
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (Honen memorial period) |
12. Myōshin-ji (Ukyo Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Myoshin-ji branch) | Founded: 1337 (Emperor Hanazono)
Not one temple but a walled city of 46 sub-temples — the largest Rinzai Zen complex in Japan. Wandering the stone lanes between sub-temple walls, with incense drifting over the rooftops, is itself a meditative experience. Each sub-temple that opens to the public offers its own distinctive goshuin. Popular stops include Taizo-in, Reiin-in, and Keiishun-in.
- Goshuin highlights: 46 sub-temples, each with its own design — serious collectors can gather a remarkable variety in a single day
- Fee: ¥300 per sub-temple
- Access: 5-min walk from Keifuku Myoshin-ji Station
- Don’t miss: Taizo-in’s ink painting, Keiishun-in’s moss garden, the “roaring dragon” ceiling in the lecture hall
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:30 (varies by sub-temple) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Varies |
| Limited editions | Yes (each sub-temple has seasonal stamps) |
13. Sanjūsangen-dō (Higashiyama Ward)
Denomination: Tendai sect — Rengeo-in | Founded: 1164 (Emperor Goshirakawa)
The name means “33 bays” — the spaces between the 120-metre-long hall’s columns. Inside stand 1,001 gilded Thousand-Armed Kannon statues, carved between the 12th and 13th centuries. The central 3.3-metre seated figure and the flanking 500 standing figures on each side create an effect unlike anything else in Japan. In January the historic Toshiya archery ceremony is held along the full length of the west veranda.
- Goshuin highlights: “Daihiden” (大悲殿) — calm, measured brushwork fitting the hall’s solemn mood
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 5-min walk from Keihan Shichijo Station
- Don’t miss: The 28 guardian deity statues including Fujin and Raijin flanking the Kannon rows
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:00–17:00 (Apr 1–Nov 15) / 9:00–16:00 (Nov 16–Mar 31) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | None |
14. Nishi Hongan-ji (Shimogyo Ward)
Denomination: Jodo Shinshu (Honganji branch) — Ryukokuzan Honganji | Founded: 1591 (current location)
Head temple of one of Japan’s largest Buddhist denominations, founded by Shinran (1173–1263), who taught that sincere nembutsu recitation alone was sufficient for salvation. The complex contains several National Treasure structures including the Daishipado, the elaborately carved Karamon gate, and the Higashi-Mieido. A practical note: Jodo Shinshu does not issue conventional goshuin. Instead, a calligraphic “namu amida butsu” inscription is offered free as a memorial of your visit. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: A “namu amida butsu” name-sign (myogo) — offered free of charge rather than as a transaction
- Fee: Free
- Access: 15-min walk from JR Kyoto Station
- Don’t miss: Kara-mon gate (National Treasure), Daishipado hall with carved flying cranes
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 5:30–17:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Pre-stamped (myogo inscription) |
| Limited editions | None |
15. Daitoku-ji (Kita Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Daitoku-ji branch) | Founded: 1315 (Daito Kokushi)
Another walled sub-temple complex, with 22 tatchu — each a self-contained garden, hall, and gate. The eccentric monk Ikkyu Sojun was associated here, as was the tea master Sen no Rikyu, who was ordered by Toyotomi Hideyoshi to commit seppuku within the precincts — a pivotal moment in Japanese cultural history. Sub-temples Daisen-in, Ryogen-in, and Koto-in are the most consistently open.
- Goshuin highlights: Each of the 22 sub-temples issues a distinct stamp; Daisen-in, Ryogen-in, and Koto-in are perennially popular
- Fee: ¥300–500 per sub-temple
- Access: 5-min walk from city bus stop “Daitokuji-mae”
- Don’t miss: Daisen-in’s celebrated dry garden; tea-culture exhibits at Koto-in
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:30 (varies; special openings seasonally) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Varies by sub-temple |
| Limited editions | Yes (special openings) |
16. Shōkoku-ji (Kamigyo Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Shokoku-ji branch) | Founded: 1382 (Ashikaga Yoshimitsu)
The head temple of the branch that oversees both Kinkaku-ji and Ginkaku-ji — yet far fewer visitors reach the mother temple itself. Shogun Yoshimitsu built it as a national Zen centre; it served as the spiritual home of the Ashikaga shogunate for generations. The lecture hall ceiling bears a “Naki-ryu” (roaring dragon) painting: stand beneath it and clap to hear the acoustically distinctive echo.
- Goshuin highlights: “Koji-zan Shokoku Zenji” (洪音山相国禅寺) — dignified, understated brushwork
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 10-min walk from Karasuma subway Imadegawa Station
- Don’t miss: Jotenkaku Museum (rotating temple art exhibitions), the Naki-ryu ceiling
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 10:00–16:00 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (special openings) |
17. Ginkaku-ji (Sakyo Ward)
Denomination: Rinzai Zen (Shokoku-ji branch) — Jisho-ji | Founded: 1490 (Ashikaga Yoshimasa)
Shogun Yoshimasa built the Silver Pavilion in retirement, inspired by his grandfather’s Golden Pavilion. Silver leaf was never applied — the weathered wood has developed its own quiet beauty. The garden’s two white sand formations — the cone-shaped Kogetsudai and the flat raked Ginshanada — were designed to reflect moonlight. The temple anchors the northern end of the Philosopher’s Path. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: “Higashiyama Jisho Zenji” (東山慈照禅寺) — composed, understated brushwork in keeping with the wabi aesthetic
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: 5-min walk from city bus stop “Ginkakuji-michi”
- Don’t miss: Togu-do oratory (National Treasure), sand formations at dusk
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:30–17:00 (Mar–Nov) / 9:00–16:30 (Dec–Feb) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | None |
18. Sanzen-in (Sakyo Ward — Ohara)
Denomination: Tendai sect | Founded: 9th century (attributed to Saicho)
Sanzen-in sits in the mountain hamlet of Ohara, about an hour north of central Kyoto by bus — the contrast with the city’s busy temples is immediate. The Ojogokuraku-in hall enshrines a Heian-period Amida Triad set within an extraordinary moss garden studded with stone Jizo figures. Ohara also contains several other temples (Jakkoin, Hosen-in, Shorin-in), making a full day of quiet mountain temple-hopping possible.
- Goshuin highlights: “Ojogokuraku-in” (往生極楽院) — unhurried brushwork that reflects the mountain pace
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: City bus “Ohara” route from Kyoto Station (~60 min); 10-min walk from bus stop
- Don’t miss: Moss garden with stone Jizo statues; autumn foliage along the garden edge
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:30–17:00 (Mar–Nov) / 9:00–16:30 (Dec–Feb) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (spring, autumn) |
19. Enryaku-ji (Mount Hiei)
Denomination: Tendai sect | Founded: 788 CE (Saicho / Dengyo Daishi)
The cradle of Japanese Buddhism. Saicho founded a small hall on Mount Hiei in 788; over the following centuries every major Buddhist reformer of the Kamakura period — Honen, Shinran, Dogen, Nichiren, Eisai — trained here. For this reason Enryaku-ji is called “the mother mountain of Japanese Buddhism.” The complex spans three zones (Toto, Saito, Yokawa) linked by mountain paths. The Konpon Chudo’s eternal flame has burned continuously for 1,200 years. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: Multiple goshuin across three zones; the Toto zone “Ichijo Shikan-in” at Konpon Chudo is the most sought-after
- Fee: ¥300
- Access: Eizan Railway ropeway to Enryakuji Station + shuttle bus; or Kyoto Station Mt. Hiei Drive Bus
- Don’t miss: Konpon Chudo’s eternal lamp; panoramic views of Kyoto from the Toto zone
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 9:00–16:00 (Mar–Dec) |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes |
20. Byōdō-in (Uji City)
Denomination: Tendai / Jodo sect | Founded: 1052 (Fujiwara no Yorimichi)
The Phoenix Hall — depicted on the ¥10 coin — was built by Fujiwara no Yorimichi as a physical representation of the Western Pure Land. The seated Amida inside, carved by master sculptor Jocho, and the 52 apsara carvings on the walls are all National Treasures. Uji is 30 minutes south of central Kyoto by JR or Keihan line and is also famous for its matcha green tea production. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Goshuin highlights: Multiple varieties — the main “Byodo-in” stamp and “Phoenix Hall” stamp, plus a separate stamp from Jodoin sub-temple
- Fee: ¥300–500
- Access: 10-min walk from JR Uji Station or Keihan Uji Station
- Don’t miss: Phoenix Hall interior (advance booking required); Phoenix Hall Museum (Hoshokan); matcha shops along the approach
Goshuin Info
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Hours | 8:30–17:30 |
| Handwritten/Pre-made | Handwritten |
| Limited editions | Yes (seasonal) |
Planning Your Temple Tour
East Kyoto (Higashiyama) — Kiyomizu-dera, Sanjusangendo, Kodai-ji, Kennin-ji, Tofuku-ji, Chion-in. This corridor can be covered in a full day on foot, though spending time at each takes two.
West Kyoto (Ukyo / Arashiyama) — Tenryu-ji, Ninna-ji, Ryoan-ji, Myoshin-ji. Start at Arashiyama in the morning and work east by Keifuku tram.
North Kyoto — Kinkaku-ji, Daitoku-ji, Shokoku-ji. Combine these on a half-day bus loop.
Outlying destinations — Ginkaku-ji + Nanzen-ji (Philosopher’s Path), Sanzen-in (Ohara), Enryaku-ji (Mt. Hiei), Byodo-in (Uji). Each warrants a dedicated half or full day.
Note: Jodo Shinshu temples like Nishi Hongan-ji issue name-sign inscriptions rather than conventional goshuin — a reflection of the sect’s egalitarian theology. Sub-temple complexes such as Daitoku-ji and Myoshin-ji rotate their opening schedules; check current information before visiting. A dedicated temple goshuin-cho kept separate from shrine stamps makes a satisfying record of a Kyoto temple pilgrimage.
Image Credits
All images sourced from Wikimedia Commons.
| Temple | Filename | License |
|---|---|---|
| Kiyomizu-dera | Kiyomizu.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Kinkaku-ji | Golden_Pavilion_Kinkaku-ji_water_mirror_2024.jpg | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Toji | Toji_2015.JPG | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Ninna-ji | Ninna-ji’s_Golden_Hall… | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Ryoanji | Kare-sansui_zen_garden,_Ryōan-ji… | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Tenryuji | Tenryuji_Kyoto.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Kennin-ji | 150124_Kenninji_Kyoto_Japan01s3.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Nanzen-ji | 251213_Nanzen-ji_Kyoto_Japan01s3.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Kodai-ji | 170923_Kodaiji_Kyoto_Japan09n.jpg | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Tofuku-ji | TofukujiHondo.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Chion-in | Chion-in_(Mieido).jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Myoshin-ji | Myoshinji-M9707.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Sanjusangendo | Sanjusangendo_2022.jpg | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Nishi Hongan-ji | 170216_Nishi_Honganji_Kyoto_Japan03s4.jpg | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Daitoku-ji | 090228_Daitoku-ji_Kyoto_Japan03s5.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Shokoku-ji | 150815_Shokokuji_Kyoto_Japan02s3.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Ginkaku-ji | Ginkakuji_Kyoto03-r.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Sanzen-in | Sanzen’in_01.JPG | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Enryaku-ji | Enryakuji_Konponchudo02s5s3200.jpg | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Byodo-in | Phoenix_Hall,_Byodo-in,November_2016-01.jpg | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
