Daikakuji Temple, Kyoto
The Daikakuji was the villa of Emperor Saga that was converted into a Shingon Buddhist temple in 876 AD.
The Daikakuji was the villa of Emperor Saga that was converted into a Shingon Buddhist temple in 876 AD. The Saga Goryu school of Ikebana (art of flower arrangement) originated here and has its headquarters in the complex. The Osawa-no-ike Pond and surrounding gardens offer relaxing spots.
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About Daikakuji Temple
4 Sagaosawacho, Ukyo Ward, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture 616-8411, Japan
+81 75-871-0071
Daikakuji Temple and Nearby Sights on Map
Seiryō-ji
The Seiryo-ji Temple houses a standing wooden statue of Shakyamuni which is a Japanese National Treasure for its historical significance and unique style of sculpture with complex internal structure
Hokyo-in
Hokyo-in is a 11th century Rinzai temple in Arashiyama that has the graves of the court's enemies in the 14th century
19th Century Hall
The 19th Century Hall is an unusual museum displaying steam locomotives and pianos
Nonomiya Shrine
Adashino Nenbutsu-ji
Adashino Nenbutsu-ji is a 9th century Buddhist temple established by the famous priest Kukai for praying for the dead
The Museum of Kyoto
Togetsukyo Bridge
The Togetsukyo or Moon Crossing Bridge across the Hozu river offers great views of the cherry blossoms and autumn colors on Mt Arashiyama
Gio-ji Temple
Gio-ji is a small Shingon temple with a moss garden
Takiguchi-dera Temple
