Kozan-ji, Kyoto
The 8th century Kozan-ji Temple is home to Japan’s first manga scroll depicting monkeys and rabbits in a satire of the court life of the Heian Period.
The 8th century Kozan-ji Temple is home to Japan’s first manga scroll depicting monkeys and rabbits in a satire of the court life of the Heian Period. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its cultural significance, and also has the oldest tea plantation in Japan.
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Kozan-ji and Nearby Sights on Map
Saimyoji Temple
Jingo-ji
The Shingon Jingo-ji Temple on Mt Takao was established by the priest Kukai in 824 and is dedicated to the Healing Buddha Yakushi Nyorai
Daikakuji Temple
The Daikakuji was the villa of Emperor Saga that was converted into a Shingon Buddhist temple in 876 AD
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
19th Century Hall
The 19th Century Hall is an unusual museum displaying steam locomotives and pianos
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
Mount Atago
Otagi Nenbutsu-ji Temple
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