Kirche

Tsukiji Honganji Temple

Region: Tokyo, Japan

Mo: 06:00–16:00
Di: 06:00–16:00
Mi: 06:00–16:00
Do: 06:00–16:00
Fr: 06:00–16:00
Sa: 06:00–16:00
So: 06:00–16:00
Öffnungszeiten: The main hall is open until 16:00; temple grounds are open daily from 06:00 to 21:00.
Preis: Admission is free (¥0).
Besuchshinweise: The main hall is open to visitors from 06:00 to 16:00; the temple grounds remain open until 21:00. Daily services are held at 07:00 and 16:00. Tsukiji Station is directly connected to Exit 1.
Öffnungszeiten: Freier Eintritt
Öffnungszeiten: Geht am Abend
Öffnungszeiten: Etwa 60 Min.

Warum der Umweg sich lohnt

Chuta Ito's 1934 temple blends Buddhist functions with an extraordinary facade inspired by ancient Indian architecture.

Tsukiji Hongan-ji is a Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist temple in Tokyo, known for its unique architecture influenced by Indian temples. It serves as a pilgrimage site and houses artifacts of significant religious figures.

Was sonst in der Nähe liegt

Die nächstgelegenen Orte, über die wir geschrieben haben, mit Luftlinie von hier.

550 m
Kabukiza
Kabukiza, the kabuki theatre in Ginza.
600 m
Tsukiji Outer Market
Although the wholesale fish market moved to Toyosu in 2018, these crowded lanes preserve the food culture of Tokyo's former kitchen.
900 m
Ginza
Ginza, the old shopping district east of the palace.
1.0 km
Old Shimbashi Station
Japan's first railway terminus opened here in 1872, burned after the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake, and disappeared beneath the vast Shiodome freight terminal. Redevelopment uncovered its foundations in 1991; the reconstructed station now stands above protected remains that can be viewed through a glass floor.
1.0 km
Tsukishima Monja Street
About 70 restaurants on one street serving monjayaki, the runny Tokyo cousin of okonomiyaki, cooked on the table griddle.
1.1 km
Sukiyabashi Bridge Monument
This small monument recalls the bridge that carried travelers across Edo Castle's outer moat at the entrance to Ginza. The moat was filled and Sukiyabashi removed in 1958, turning a waterside gateway famous from the radio drama and film Kimi no Na wa into an ordinary patch of city ground.