Asakusa today.
I was able to take some great photos from Denpoin Temple.
(It is surprisingly little known that a tranquil garden spreads out to the west of Nakamise, a street bustling with worshippers.Denpoin is the main temple of Sensoji Temple, and consists of buildings such as the main entrance hall, guest hall, messenger's room (rebuilt in 1777), the main kitchen, large study, and the chief priest's room (rebuilt after 1777), as well as a garden from the early Edo period.In the early Edo period, it was called "Kannon-in" or "Chiraku-in," but from around 1690 it came to be called Denpo-in, after the temple name of the fourth monk, Senzon Sojo, who restored Senso-ji Temple.)
I was able to take some great photos from Denpoin Temple.
(It is surprisingly little known that a tranquil garden spreads out to the west of Nakamise, a street bustling with worshippers.Denpoin is the main temple of Sensoji Temple, and consists of buildings such as the main entrance hall, guest hall, messenger's room (rebuilt in 1777), the main kitchen, large study, and the chief priest's room (rebuilt after 1777), as well as a garden from the early Edo period.In the early Edo period, it was called "Kannon-in" or "Chiraku-in," but from around 1690 it came to be called Denpo-in, after the temple name of the fourth monk, Senzon Sojo, who restored Senso-ji Temple.)
#asakusa
#Edo Cultural Town
#BetterTourism
https://e-asakusa.jp/
The postAsakusa today.I was able to take some great photos from Denpoin Temple.(On the west side of Nakamise, which is bustling with worshippers...first appeared onAsakusa Tourism Federation.
*This post automatically translated by google translator*