Koetsu-ji

This place was given to the early Japanese Edo by Tokugawa Kanoshi, a large calligrapher, Ben Mituo Kwangyue, who created paintings here. After Kwangyue died, the house was changed to a temple in memory of him, and Kwangyue's tomb was also in this temple. Through the fence in the backyard, you can overlook the eagle peak opposite, and the red leaf stone road at the entrance of the monastery is the most popular place here. Every autumn, a large number of tourists come here to take pictures. In fact, Xiaobian himself prefers this summer, a green, very good. The biggest benefit here is that you can take pictures casually, without taboos.

Slow tour in downtown Kyoto. Eagle Peak source light is being renovated, and you can't see the two windows, but Guangyue Temple and Changzhao Temple are super beautiful, and there are no tourists, you can walk slowly and take pictures slowly. This picturesque scenery is really beautiful and elegant.

Ben Ami Kwong-yue's grassland nunnery in Tokugawa Jiakang was built. After Kwong-yue's death, the roof was changed into a temple. The bamboo fence of Kwong-yue-yuan temple is also interesting and worth appreciating. There are gardens in the temple and tea rooms with infinite charm. In the broad garden, maple trees have great charm.

This place is good, friends who like it can go and see it.

This place is really a bit far away, it is inaccessible, but because the scenery is said to be quite beautiful, we still came over, and stayed here for one night, overall it is not bad, a good place away from the crowd. Very relaxing.