Kennileiti
Saihoji-hof
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Ábendingar heimamanna
有司
January 12, 2016
UNESCO World Heritage
Momo
October 8, 2019
Saihoji (西芳寺, Saihōji), more commonly known as Kokedera (苔寺), is one of Kyoto's Unesco World Heritage Sites. Entrance to this temple requires a reservation made well in advance. Kokedera means Moss Temple, referring to the temple garden's estimated 120 different varieties of moss. Visitors to the temple can walk through this spectacular garden, which has strongly influenced subsequent Japanese garden design. Kokedera was originally the site of Prince Shotoku's villa before becoming a temple in the Nara Period. In 1339, the temple was renovated and converted into a Zen temple under the priest Muso Soseki. Muso is also credited with creating Kokedera's gardens.
Saihoji (西芳寺, Saihōji), more commonly known as Kokedera (苔寺), is one of Kyoto's Unesco World Heritage Sites. Entrance to this temple requires a reservation made well in advance. Kokedera means Moss Temple, referring to the temple garden's estimated 120 different varieties of moss. Visitors to the t…
Yuuka
September 11, 2017
"Saikoji Temple" is a popular tourist spot known as a Moss Temple because the garden covered with moss is beautiful. To watch, you need a reservation, but it is also one of the places you should to visit once in a lifetime. The garden covered with moss is deprived of its beauty as if it covered a carpet of green, especially when the rain glows moss glows vividly and you can see a magnificent scenery that you lose words.
"Saikoji Temple" is a popular tourist spot known as a Moss Temple because the garden covered with moss is beautiful. To watch, you need a reservation, but it is also one of the places you should to visit once in a lifetime. The garden covered with moss is deprived of its beauty as if it covered a ca…
Risa
February 20, 2017
The temple surrounded by uniquely beautiful moss plants is known for its silent presence.
Shinya
December 18, 2015
Saiho-ji or Koke-dera (Moss Temple) was listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1994. Founded by a priest named Gyoki in the Nara Period (710-794)
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Staðsetning
56 Matsuojingatanichō
Kyoto, Kyoto