Sanjusangen-do Temple

Embark on a journey to the heart of Kyoto, where the Sanjusangen-do Temple stands as a testament to the power of devotion and the artistry of ancient Japan. This temple, known for its 1001 statues of Kannon, the Goddess of Mercy, is not just a place of worship but a marvel of religious art that has captivated visitors for centuries.

Imagine a hall so long that it seems to stretch into infinity, lined with rows upon rows of serene, compassionate figures, each carved with such detail that it seems to possess a life of its own. But what sets Sanjusangen-do Temple apart is its annual archery contest, which harks back to the samurai era and continues to draw archers across Japan.

This unique blend of spiritual calm and competitive spirit makes Sanjusangen-do Temple a must-visit destination. Sanjusangen-do Temple is Japan's most extended wooden structure, emphasizing its historical and architectural significance.

This temple is not just a site of beauty and faith; it is a bridge that connects the past to the present, inviting all who visit to step into a world where history breathes through every corner.

Hours

9:00 AM - 4:00 PM（November 16 to March）

8:30 AM - 5:00（April to November 15）

*Last admission 30 minutes before closing

Closed

No closing days

Available

All Year

Minimum Age

All ages are welcome

Admission Fee

600 yen (Adults)

400 yen (High School and Junior High School Students)

300 yen (Children)

Disabled: half-price