Kirche

Zojoji Temple

Region: Tokyo, Japan

Mo: 09:00–17:00
Di: 09:00–17:00
Mi: 09:00–17:00
Do: 09:00–17:00
Fr: 09:00–17:00
Sa: 09:00–17:00
So: 09:00–17:00
Öffnungszeiten: The main hall is open for worship 06:00–17:30; Ankokuden Hall is open 09:00–17:00.
Preis: The temple grounds and main hall are free; separate museum exhibitions charge admission.
Besuchshinweise: This is an active temple: visitors should put their palms together, bow, and pray quietly before the Buddha image. The main hall has an elevator, and wheelchairs are available on request.
Öffnungszeiten: Freier Eintritt
Öffnungszeiten: Etwa 30–90 Min.

Warum der Umweg sich lohnt

The Tokugawa family's principal funerary temple tells the story of shogunal power beneath the modern silhouette of Tokyo Tower.

Zōjō-ji is a significant Jōdo-shū Buddhist temple in Tokyo, known for its historical ties to the Tokugawa shoguns. It features the oldest wooden building in Tokyo and houses the graves of six Tokugawa shoguns.

Was sonst in der Nähe liegt

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

300 m
Tokyo Tower
Tokyo Tower in Minato.
1.3 km
Hamarikyu Gardens
This former shogunal duck-hunting ground contains Tokyo's last surviving seawater tidal pond and frames old Edo landscaping against skyscrapers.
1.5 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.
1.7 km
Hibiya Park
Opened in 1903 as Japan's first Western-style modern urban park, Hibiya became a stage for concerts, demonstrations and mass politics.
1.8 km
Roppongi Hills
Mori Tower's 52nd-floor city view and Mori Art Museum, with Louise Bourgeois's giant spider «Maman» at the foot.
1.8 km
Prime Minister's Official Residence (Former Prime Minister's Office)
Rebels stormed this 1929 building seeking Prime Minister Okada Keisuke but killed his brother-in-law, Matsuo Denzō, after mistaking him for Okada. The prime minister hid inside for more than a day and escaped among visitors arriving to mourn his supposed death; the historic building was later shifted within the compound and converted into the official residence.