Nestled in the serene mountains of Yoshika-cho, Shimane Prefecture, this temple of the Shingon sect's Buzan branch boasts numerous valuable cultural assets, including a designated Important Cultural Property: a seated wooden statue of Yakushi Nyorai. Its elegant pagoda is also a sight to behold.
Shrines and Temples
Historic Sites
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Highlights
Wooden seated statue of Yakushi Nyorai, designated an Important Cultural Property
Pagoda believed to have been built in the Heian period
Wanibuchi-ji Temple, located in Yoshika-cho, Kanoashi-gun, Shimane Prefecture, is a temple of the Shingon sect's Buzan branch, with Kongo-zan as its mountain name and Kannon Bosatsu as its principal deity. Legend says it was founded approximately 1300 years ago by Kobo Daishi, Kukai. The temple houses numerous precious cultural assets, including a seated wooden statue of Yakushi Nyorai (designated as an Important Cultural Property) and a pagoda believed to have been built during the Heian period. The pagoda, in particular, is known for its elegant beauty and is also designated as an Important Cultural Property. Surrounded by abundant nature, Wanibuchi-ji offers stunning seasonal views. Spring brings a breathtaking display of cherry blossoms, while autumn paints the grounds in vibrant reds and yellows. Winter offers a serene beauty with its snow-covered landscapes. It’s a temple worth visiting throughout the year.
Wanibuchi-ji Temple exudes a serene and dignified atmosphere, providing a haven for peace and tranquility. It's the perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle of daily life and take some time for quiet reflection. It's highly recommended for those interested in history, culture, and experiencing the beauty of nature. Come and visit!
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