Sitio histórico
Ninna-ji
Recomendado por 255 habitantes locales,
Consejos de residentes locales
Hideaki
March 31, 2016
Temple turned former imperial residence. From Kyoto Station Taxi 30 minutes Train 30 minutes
Yusuke
January 21, 2016
(Free admission for main ground. Goten: 500 yen.) Goten, the former residence of the head priest is built in the style of an imperial palace. Cherries bloom around mid-April. Source: japan-guide
Taka
October 6, 2014
This temple has splendid buildings suck as a Nio-mon Gate, Kon-do (main hall) and Five-strey pagoda.
Masaki
May 17, 2016
Ninna-ji Temple has it all - an exquisite five-story pagoda, a massive main gate, delightful landscape gardens (with ponds, bridges, and old stones), raked gravel gardens, teahouses, and beautiful halls for prayer and residence. It is famous for its late-blooming cherry trees which draw hosts of admirers every year. It is a grand example of the natural harmony which marks so many Japanese Buddhist temples. Originally a summer home for the Imperial Family, which sought to escape the summer heat of the centrally located palace, it was founded as a temple in 886 by the Emperor Koko, who died a year after. The Emperor Uda, who became its first head priest, completed the temple in 888. Afterwards, it became tradition for a member of the Imperial Family to act as head priest, a custom which lasted until 1867, when the Imperial household moved to Tokyo. Ninna-ji Temple is a large complex, and one can happily spend several hours exploring the grounds and the priceless cultural artifacts in its treasure house Reiho-kan Hall. * Address: 33 Omuro-dairi, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto City * Tel.: +81-(0)75-461-1155 * Fax.: +81-(0)75-464-4070 * Access: 15-minute walk from JR Hanazono Station on the JR Sagano Line 2-minute walk from Omuro-Ninnaji Station on the Randen Kitano Line City Bus Stop Omuro-Ninnaji * Open year round * Hours: 9:00 - 17:00 (Mar to Nov.), 9:00 - 16:30 (Dec. to Feb.) Reiho-kan Hall: 9:00 - 16:30 Open only Apr. to 4th Sunday of May, and Oct. to Nov. 23. * Entrance fees: Adults: 500 yen,Junior High and Elementary School Students: 300 yen Reiho-kan Hall: Adults: 500 yen, Junior and High School Students: 300 yen, Children: free
Ninna-ji Temple has it all - an exquisite five-story pagoda, a massive main gate, delightful landscape gardens (with ponds, bridges, and old stones), raked gravel gardens, teahouses, and beautiful halls for prayer and residence. It is famous for its late-blooming cherry trees which draw hosts of adm…
チエコ
March 23, 2016
(Admission fee: 500 yen) A World Heritage Site. Goten, the former residence of the head priest is built in the style of an imperial palace. Cherries bloom around mid-April. Source: japan-guide
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Ubicación
Omuroōuchi
Kyoto, Kyoto