Takahata Fudoson

The Takahata Fudoson is huge and traditional. Its free to visit. You can climb up the hill behind the shrine and worship the 88 buddhas. All the 88 buddhas are being brought here from Shikoku. The scenary around the temple is beautiful and you can take lots of pictures there. You will regret if you don't visit the Takahata Fudoson if you are in Takahata. The shrine is just located next to Takahatafudo station.

It is located just off at Takahata Fudo Station, a five-storied pagoda in Takahata Fudo.

Tokyo, Japan, Tokyo, Takayama, the King's Courtyard, is one of the three major immobile temples in Kanto. It is also a famous purple sun flower viewing place in Tokyo. Every summer, there are more than 200 varieties of purple sun flowers competing to open. At the same time, the purple sun flower festival will be held.

Gao Yu Mozun: It is considered to be one of the three major Mozun in Guandong. It is 15 minutes away from Hezhiyu B&B (Kyodo Line). Gao Yu Mozun is not moving and gets off. It takes 3 minutes to walk. In the courtyard of more than 30,000 pings, there are Mozun Hall, Renwang Gate, Mozun Sanzun and many other important precious cultural heritage designated by many other countries. Every visit, you can feel the changes of the season. There are important cultural relics such as the immobile Tang Renwangmen in the temple and the deputy leader of the monument of the new group of the Wuzhong Tower. The maple trees in the statue temple of the three-year-old earth square are more than 100 years old. There are about 250 species. Each of the 7,500 hydrangeas presents different shades, and there are not many 200-year-old old trees, especially the maple leaf beauty near the "Five-Tower, Master Hall, Bell Tower Hall" is even more intoxicating. The night temple will also light up the red maple with the light and the leisurely light of the beautiful and beautiful. Compared with the beauty of the day, there is no fun at the King Kong Temple. Every year, there will be many motorists coming to the temple to ask for peace on New Year's Day.