訪れる

  • Shimojo Myorenji Temple
    Shimojo Myorenji Temple is the head temple of the Nichiren Shoshu sect. It was founded in 1324 (the first year of the Shochu era) by Jakujitsubo Nichika, a disciple of Nichiren Shonin, on the site of the residence of the Nanjo family of Ueno-go. It belongs to the Fuji monryu school, which inherits the lineage of Nichiren Shonin, one of the six senior disciples of Nichiren Shonin.…
  • Hitoana Fujiko Site, Hitoana Sengen Shrine, Hitoana Cave
    The Hitoana Fujiko Ruins are located within Hitoana Sengen Shrine and are one of the components of the Mount Fuji World Heritage Site, demonstrating the value of Mount Fuji as an object of worship. The Hitoana Cave, where Hasegawa Kakugyo, the founder of Fujiko, is said to have trained and died after his ascetic practices, is also home to many Fujiko believers.
  • Kitayama Honmonji Temple
    In 1298 (Eijin XNUMX), Nikko Shonin founded the temple with the support of Nanjo Tokimitsu, the land steward of Ueno, and Ishikawa Magosaburo Yoshitada, the land steward of Kitayama. Kitayama Honmonji Temple is also known as Jusu Honmonji Temple, and is a Nichiren sect temple belonging to the Fuji monryu school, which inherited the lineage of Nikko Shonin, one of the six senior disciples of Nichiren Shonin.
  • Omiya, Murayama Trail, Murayama Old Trail
    The Omiya-Murayama trail is an old trail that starts at Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine, passes through Murayama Sengen Shrine, and reaches the south side of the summit. The property area corresponds to the current Fujinomiya trail above the sixth station.
  • Taisekiji Temple
    Taisekiji is the head temple of the Nichiren Shoshu sect and was founded in 70 (Shoo XNUMX) by Nichiren Shonin's disciple and one of the six senior priests, Nikko Shonin, with the assistance of Nanjo Tokimitsu, the local lord of Ueno. The vast grounds, covering an area of ​​about XNUMX hectares, include a five-story pagoda (an important cultural property)…
  • Mount Fuji Summit (Okumiya/Kengamine)
    At the summit of Mt. Fuji, there are several places and facilities related to worship of Mt. Fuji, such as the inner shrine of Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine and the torii gate. There is also the highest peak in Japan, Mt. Kengamine, at 3776m.
  • Mt.Fuji Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine
    This is the head shrine of the Sengen Shrines, which have over 1300 shrines nationwide. It is the Ichinomiya of Suruga Province (formerly a government-sponsored shrine) and the oldest shrine in the Tokai region. The sacred object is Mount Fuji, and the enshrined deity is Konohanasakuyahime-no-mikoto (also known as Asama-no-Okami). It was built by Tokugawa Ieyasu…
  • Tomichi Shrine
    Tomichi Shrine is located near the west side (500m northwest) of Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine, and is a shrine dedicated to Oyamatsumi-no-kami, the father of Konohanasakuyahime-no-mikoto. It is said to have been founded in the second year of the reign of Emperor Kōshō (2th year of the Imperial calendar).
  • Koizumi Kuonji Temple
    It is said that the temple was founded in 1334 (the first year of the Kenmu era) by the chief priest Nicho, a disciple of Nichiren Shonin. Koizumi Kuonji is a Nichiren sect temple, belonging to the Fuji school, which inherits the lineage of Nichiren Shonin, one of the six senior disciples of Nichiren Shonin.
  • Yamamiya Sengen Shrine
    Mount Fuji World Cultural Heritage Site. Yamamiya Sengen Shrine is the origin of Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine and boasts a history of over 1900 years. It enshrines Mount Fuji as its sacred object. There is no main shrine building, and visitors can view Mount Fuji from a remote worship site, conveying the ancient belief in Mount Fuji to the present day.
  • Nichiren sect Kotokuji Temple
    Kotokuji Temple, a Nichiren sect temple on Mount Dai-Nichiren-Gasan, is a historic temple in Shimoyuno, Fujinomiya City, which has been in operation for 720 years since the Kamakura period.  
  • Soga Hachiman Shrine
    In the Soga brothers' vendetta, one of Japan's three great vendettas, Juro, the elder of the Soga brothers, was killed by Nitta Shiro immediately after the vendetta, and Goro, the younger, was captured and executed the next day. Soga Hachiman Shrine was built by order of Minamoto no Yoritomo to console the spirits of the brothers.
  • Sugita Koyasu Shrine
    Sugita Koyasu Shrine is a shrine that is visited by many worshippers from not only the city but also the surrounding areas as a god of safe childbirth and child rearing. There is a legend that a woman named "Yasu" is enshrined as a child-rearing deity. Fujinokuni Angel Power S…
  • Murayama Sengen Shrine and Mount Fuji Kohoji Temple Dainichi Hall
    This shrine is a component part of the Mount Fuji World Cultural Heritage Site. It was a place of training for Mount Fuji devotees and was once the starting point of the Murayama hiking trail. The temple grounds house the Dainichi Hall of Mount Fuji Kohoji Temple, along with Sengen Shrine, as part of the custom of syncretism between Shinto and Buddhism, and preserve the history of faith held by mountain ascetics.
  • Nishiyama Honmonji Temple (the grave of Oda Nobunaga)
    It is said that in 1344 (Koei 3), the disciple of the monk Nikko, Hiyo Shonin, built Nishiyama Honmonji Temple on land donated by the lord of Nishiyama, Ouchi Yasukiyo. The temple grounds cover an extensive area of ​​360 chobu, and the back of the main hall of Nishiyama Honmonji Temple is one of the most historic temples in the old Shibakawa town.