【御朱印ベスト】御朱印フレンドリーなお寺[2024-2025]

【御朱印ベスト】御朱印フレンドリーなお寺[2024-2025]

This time, the temples on Masaharu’s Goshuin Travel are Goshuin-friendly! When you go around collecting Goshuin, you may come across some scary shrines and temples! This may cause some people to give up on Goshuin tours. So, we have compiled a list of Goshuin-friendly temples that are safe for beginners. We hope this will be helpful for your trip. Ninna-ji Temple [Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture] It is not “Niomon” but “Niomon” with the number “2”. The “Chokushimon” is a building completed in 1913 (Taisho 2). Going through the Chumon, you will see the short and late-blooming “Omuro Sakura”, a famous scenic spot, on your left. The “Five-story Pagoda” was built in 1644 (Kan’ei 21). It is 36.18m tall. The “Kondo” is a designated national treasure. It was relocated during the Kan’ei era (1624-1643). The “Mizukake Fudo” is a stone statue of Acala Myo-o enshrined at the Mizukake Fudo. Pray by pouring water on it. In the “North Garden” of the “Imperial Palace Garden,” you can see the five-story pagoda across the pond. Well, this is the “Paper Cutout Goshuin (Autumn Limited “Dragon and Five-Story Pagoda”)” that I received that day. Goshuin information is posted on the temple’s official Instagram! Daifuku-ji [Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture] A Tendai sect temple. Built in Nara during the reign of Empress Suiko (593-628). Moved to Kyoto during the Heian period, but burned down in the Tenmei Fire (1788). It is now a small temple grounds. In front of the hall, I expressed my gratitude and put my hands together in prayer. And this is the “November 2024 Sensho Goshuin (Cat)” that I received that day. For the latest Goshuin information, please check the official temple website X. There was a seat available at the last moment, so I was able to enter without waiting. It is a small shop with about 14 seats at the counter and table seats. This time, I ordered the lunch set. Today’s soba is 100% new soba from Numata, Hokkaido. The lunch set also comes with rice cooked with ginger and fried tofu. Salt is also included. Soba noodles sprinkled with salt are also delicious. Chion- in Temple [Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture] The national treasure “Sanmon” was built in 1621 by order of Tokugawa Hidetada. The “Mieido” hall, which enshrines the portrait of the founder of the temple, Honen Shonin, is also designated a national treasure. It was built in 1639 by order of Tokugawa Iemitsu. To the right of the “Mieido” hall are several important cultural properties! The “Kyōzō” was built in 1621, the same year as the Sanmon gate. The “Karamon” gate at the back was built in 1641. And the bell of Chion-in Temple is known as the Great Bell. The bell tower was built in 1678. The bell was cast in 1636. And this is the Goshuin I received that day. The ink characters are of the founder of the Jodo sect, “Honen Shonin”. Bishamon-do Shorin-ji Temple [Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture] “Shorin-ji Temple” is a sub-temple of “Tofukuji Temple”. A sub-temple is a small temple built by the disciples of a high priest after he has passed away. Whenever I visit “Shorin-ji Temple”, I can find a beautiful flower water basin. I purified my hands and mouth with this water basin. “Shorin-ji Temple” was founded in Tenbun 19 (1550). It is also called “Tofukuji’s Bishamonten” because it is located in the demon’s direction (north) of “Tofukuji Temple” . The principal image is the “Bishamonten standing statue”, which is a secret Buddha. The autumn leaves of “Shorin-ji Temple” are called “auspicious autumn leaves” because of their beauty. And this time I received a “Hydrangea paper cutout Goshuin”. Goshuin information is posted on the temple’s official Instagram. A sushi restaurant I stopped by near Tofukuji Station before visiting Shorinji Temple. I was attracted by the Kyoto sushi display in front of the store and went in. It’s a sushi restaurant , but it has a casual atmosphere that makes it easy to enter. Of course, I ordered Kyoto sushi. It came with soy sauce, but it was delicious just as it was. I finished it in no time. Banshoji Temple [Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture] In 1540, Oda Nobunaga’s father founded it as the family temple of the Oda clan. Tokugawa Ieyasu, who was called Takechiyo, spent his childhood at Banshoji Temple. In 1610, it moved to its current location. It was burned down in the last war and rebuilt after the war. The “Fudo Hall” is in front of the building facing Shintenchi Street. On the left is the “Inari Hall.” The “Shindai Fudo Myo-o” is enshrined in the Fudodo Hall. The “Shiroyuki Inari (Takini Shinten)” is enshrined in the Inari Hall. The main hall was rebuilt in 1994. It enshrines the Eleven-Headed Kannon Bodhisattva. When you return to the front, you will see the White Dragon. At set times, music is accompanied by a water and light performance. The “Seasonal Limited Edition Goshuin Winter” that I received. The latest Goshuin information is posted on the temple’s official Instagram. Daisho-ji Temple [Tsuchiura City, Ibaraki Prefecture] The mountain gate was donated in 1685. Around June, hydrangeas bloom along this approach to the temple. The next gate, the Four-legged Gate, was built in 1369 and also has a thatched roof. Going forward through the Four-legged Gate, you will see the main hall. In front of the main hall is an elephant. It is said to be the vehicle of the Bodhisattva and represents strength and perseverance. The current main hall was rebuilt in 1985. If you climb up the small hill, you will find the bell tower. You can ring the bell here for free. And the “Jizo-sama Goshuin (Aramaki Salmon)” that I received that day. You can check the latest Goshuin information on the temple’s official Instagram. After visiting the temple, I stopped by a popular ramen shop. I waited about 20 minutes before being shown in. I ordered the standard “Special Grade Ryusuke Tsukesoba.” The noodles were thick. They were served with roast pork, bamboo shoots, and seaweed. The dipping sauce was thick and rich, and you could enjoy the umami of the chicken. Shofukuji Temple [Kasama City, Ibaraki Prefecture] After greeting the temple gate, you will see the gift shop in front of you. First, pass by the gift shop and head to the main hall. On the way, you will see “Mother’s Sakura.” I would like to visit during the cherry blossom season. Then, when you reach the top of the stairs, you will see the main hall in front of you. Now, “Shofukuji Temple” is a Shingon Buddhist temple, and the principal image is “Eleven-faced Thousand-armed Kannon Bodhisattva.” It was founded in 651. And the official mascot is Amabie-chan. If you go further back from the left side of the main hall, you will find “Father’s Sakura”! The autumn leaves were beautiful on the day we visited. In spring, you can enjoy azalea flowers. And this is the “Daikokuten-Shiwasu” Daikokuten amulet that I received on the day. You can check the latest information on goshuin stamps on the temple’s official Instagram. This is a restaurant where you can enjoy meals and cafes with Kasama ware. I ordered a Mont Blanc with Kasama chestnuts. It was brought to me in a beautiful Kasama ware dish. The coffee was also in a Kasama ware cup. It’s lovely. I was able to relieve some of the fatigue from visiting goshuin stamps. Saimyoji Temple [Haga District, Tochigi Prefecture] It was built in 737 and boasts a long history. At the top of these stone steps, you will find the main hall, tower gate, three-story pagoda, and more. The tower gate is on top of the stone steps. It was built in 1492 and designated as an important cultural property of the country. The main hall was built in 1394 and designated as an important cultural property of the prefecture. On the right side of the approach is the “Enma-do Hall”. It was built in 1714. On the left side of the tower gate is the “Three-story Pagoda” built in 1543. The temple seal is given at the temple office. It takes 40 minutes to complete. At the adjacent rest area. Outside the rest area is a cat. Its cuteness soothes the soul. And on the day, I received the goshuin limited to October 2024. It is only available on certain days, so check the temple’s official Instagram! Rinno-ji Temple [Nikko City, Tochigi Prefecture] The current “Sanbutsudo” was rebuilt by Tokugawa Iemitsu in 1645. In front of the Sanbutsudo is the “Kongo Sakura”, a designated natural monument. It is estimated to be 500 years old. It will be a while before it blooms. In the back left of the “Sanbutsudo” is the “bell tower”. There is a pond at the back right of the Sanbutsu-do, where the cherry blossoms were in full bloom. The Sorin-ro was built in 1643 in hopes of peace and prosperity. The Kuromon gate was the main gate of Komyo-in Temple, which burned down in 1871. And the Sanbutsu-do Kirie Goshuin that I received that day. The temple’s official website provides the latest Goshuin information. People seem to be enjoying eating them in front of the shop. A fried yuba bun shop in front of Tobu Nikko Station. Take some out as a souvenir. It’s not too sweet, but the salt sprinkled on top brings out the sweetness! Shimotsuke Yakuyoke Daishi [Shimotsuke City, Tochigi Prefecture] Shimotsuke Yakuyoke Daishi is a Shingon Buddhist temple founded in 1282. The official name of the temple is Koeizan Kazo-ji. Beyond the Niomon Gate you can see the “Main Hall”. The principal image is “Mahavairocana Buddha”. There is also a “Zeniarai Benten Hall” at the back left of the Main Hall. On the right side of the approach is the “Yakushi Hall” which is said to bring good health, recovery from illness, and eye diseases. The “Shotendo” is said to bring good luck in finding a good partner, having children, a happy marriage, and prosperous business. The “Men-Women Stone”. It is especially expected to bring good luck in achieving children. I blurred it just to be sure… The goshuin I received on the day was “May 2025 Wisteria Flowers”. The temple’s official Instagram posts the latest goshuin information. Houtoku-ji Temple [Kiryu City, Gunma Prefecture] I visited in early July 2024. There were wind chimes displayed at the entrance. It was before the event, but I was able to enjoy the sound of the wind chimes for a little while. Preparations are also underway on the approach to the Main Hall. So the wind chimes will be lined up here! Houtoku-ji Temple is a temple that is very popular for its goshuin. It is usually crowded, but it was quiet on this day, perhaps because of the heat. There is a bell tower in the temple grounds, and you can ring the bell freely. Not too hard, not too soft. It’s surprisingly difficult. You can also meet many smiling Jizo statues in the temple grounds. And this is the paper-cut goshuin I received that day. You can check the latest goshuin information on the temple’s official website. Sozenji Temple [Kiryu City, Gunma Prefecture] The “Sanmon” gate was built with donations around 1727. I bowed in front of the gate and climbed the stone steps. When I visited in early July, there were still hydrangea flowers left. The “Main Hall” is a new building that was completed in 1988. When I went to the back of the main hall, a large Daruma painting appeared. At the back of the main hall. At the top of the stone steps was the “Amida Hall.” There was also a pond to the left of the main hall. The bell tower was built in 1753 (the third year of the Horeki era). The temple bell was cast in 1740 (the fifth year of the Genbun era). This is the Namu Amida Nyorai goshuin (red seal of Amida Buddha) that I received on the day. For the latest goshuin information, check the temple’s official Instagram. Higane Jizoson Kannon-in [Kiryu City, Gunma Prefecture] Higane Jizoson Kannon-in is officially called Suwayama Kannon-in Noman-ji. It is a Shingon Buddhism Buzan school temple founded in 1644 (the first year of the Shoho era). The main hall houses the principal image of the temple, the Bodhisattva Shokannon. On the north side of the hall is Negishi Daimyojin. On the south side is Kinsei Daimyojin. Negishi Daimyojin is said to bring good luck in curing eye diseases and bringing good fortune! Kinsei Daimyojin is said to bring good luck and the granting of children. Looking further to the right of the main hall, there is the hall of Gobinzu-ro. In front of the main hall, on the left, there is the Higenjizo-son. And this is the special Sara Park goshuin that I received that day. For the latest information on monthly goshuin and other information, please visit the temple’s official Instagram! Daizo-in [Kiryu City, Gunma Prefecture] A temple founded by Dengyo Daishi Saicho in the Heian period. As soon as I entered the grounds, I was greeted by the Six Jizo statues on my left. To the right of the mountain gate is the Konpira-do (Kannon-do). And this is the mountain gate. I bowed and entered. Daizo-in was originally located within the grounds of Kiryu Tenmangu Shrine, but was relocated to its current location due to the Shinbutsu Bunri-rei (law to separate Buddhism and Shinto) during the Meiji Restoration. This is the main hall. The principal image is Amida Nyorai. There are dragon carvings on the main hall. And this is the seasonal limited goshuin for July 2024 “Fireworks” that I received that day. The temple’s official Instagram posts information on the monthly goshuin. Koshoji Temple [Kiryu City, Gunma Prefecture] A small temple with a local feel, not a touristy one. The main deity is “Amitabha Nyorai,” but it also houses a wooden statue of “Acala.” It is thought to have been made during the Fujiwara period or early Heian period (around 1100), and is apparently unveiled once a year at the “Setsubun Festival.” The goshuin I received this time was for July 2024, “What’s that!?” You can see the cute goshuin designs for each month on the temple’s official website. A hamburger shop in a small alley. It was full, so I had to wait just a little while before entering the store. The menu is extensive. This time, I ordered an avocado cheeseburger. A combination of avocado and cheddar cheese. It was very filling. The staff were all nice, so it was a safe and comfortable place to use. Saitama Yakuyoke Kaiun Daishi [Kumagaya City, Saitama Prefecture] It is counted as one of the “Three Great Yakuyoke Kaiun Daishi in Japan”. At the entrance to the temple grounds is the “Niomon Gate”. The order of touring the temple grounds was introduced, so we decided to tour in that order. The “Daishi-do (Main Hall)” enshrines the “Yakuyoke Konjiki Daishi” and “Kaiun Konjiki Daishi”. In front of the main hall is the “Statue of Kobo Daishi”. He is the founder of Shingon Buddhism. At the top of the stone steps is the “Kannon Hall”. The “Purification Bell” is said to have the effect of purifying worldly desires within oneself. The “Heisei Safety Great Kannon”. It is expected to bring benefits such as safety in the home and on the road. And on the day, we received the “Winter Limited Papercut Goshuin Snow News”. Be sure to check the temple’s official website for the latest information on Goshuin! Naritasan Kawagoe Betsuin [Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture] Founded in 1853. To the right of the “Main Hall” is the “Chouzuya” (purification fountain). On this day, a flower chozu was being offered. The current “Main Hall” was rebuilt in 1873 (Meiji 6). It is said that if you stroke the Gohinzu-sama and then stroke yourself with the same hand, your illness will be cured. To the right of the “Main Hall” is the “Turtle Pond”. More than 200 turtles live in the pond. At the “Kaisando” you can pray for recovery from eye diseases and recovery of eyesight! Like Naritasan Shinshoji, it enshrines “Shusse Inari”. And this is the “Spring Visit Limited Kirie Goshuin” that I received on the day. The temple’s official website X sometimes provides information on Goshuin. Naritasan Shinshoji [Narita City, Chiba Prefecture] The “Niomon” was rebuilt in 1830 (Tenpo 1). The “Daihondo” was built in 1968 (Showa 43). The “Three-story Pagoda” was built in 1712. There are sculptures of the “Sixteen Arhats” around it. The “All-Sutra Hall” was built in 1722. The “Bell Tower” was built in 1701. To the left of the Great Main Hall is the “Shakado Hall”. It was built in 1858. It was the former main hall. The “Gakudo Hall” was built in 1861 and contains many plaques and votive plaques. I visited on March 27, 2025. The cherry blossoms in the neighboring Naritasan Park were starting to bloom. And the goshuin I received that day. The ink characters are “Acala”. The temple’s official website introduces the goshuin that can be received in various places within the temple grounds. Before visiting, I stopped by “Ramen Boys” near Narita Station. This time, I ordered soy sauce! A hearty type. It seems to be a Jiro-style restaurant. The char siu is also very filling. I was full! Hogan-in [Abiko City, Chiba Prefecture] Abiko City, Chiba Prefecture. This temple is about an 8-minute walk from Kohoku Station on the JR Narita Line. It is a local temple and not a tourist-oriented temple, so I visited quietly more than usual. It is a Soto Zen temple and was founded in Tenbun 11 (1542). The main hall is located in front of the approach to the temple. The principal image of the temple, Shaka Nyorai, is enshrined there. Other statues enshrined there include the Garan Soshi, Kaisanzo, Idaten, and Doryoson. Although it is in Chiba Prefecture, it is close to Ibaraki Prefecture and far from the city center, but worshippers sometimes come here to get the popular Goshuin. The Goshuin I received on the day was this May-only Goshuin ① Jokou. The temple’s official website will announce the Goshuin reception hours, so be sure to check before you go. Chofukujuji Temple [Chosei-gun, Chiba Prefecture] A historic temple founded by Dengyo Daishi Saicho, who founded the Tendai sect. In the past, it was known as Mt. Hiei in the west and Chofukujuji Temple (then called Toeizan) in the east. On the left of the main hall is Yume, the guardian deity of matchmaking. On the right of the main hall is the lucky elephant, said to bring good fortune . The temple grounds are filled with playful devices and rest areas, making it a delight to visit. I also tried my luck. It was quite difficult… So, I received a “stamp book that brings good fortune” made with gold thread. It was the first time I’d seen a stamp book that shone so brightly. And this time I received the “Bishamonten, the god of good fortune and protection from evil”. Great fortune! Seven Lucky Gods Stamp Series. There are also versions featuring other Seven Lucky Gods! Hokoku-ji Temple [Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture] Hokoku-ji Temple was founded in 1334. We enjoyed the hydrangeas along the path to the main hall. This is the main hall. The principal image is a seated statue of Shaka Nyorai. We then went to the bamboo garden. The yagura tower at Hokoku-ji Temple is said to be the grave of Ashikaga Ietoki, Ashikaga Mochiuji, and Ashikaga Yoshihisa. At Kyuko-an, if you receive a matcha voucher at the reception desk, you can enjoy matcha and dried sweets while looking at the bamboo garden. This is the goshuin stamp we received that day. The ink characters read “Sei Daihiden,” which means the hall where Kannon Bodhisattva is enshrined. After visiting Hokoku-ji Temple, we stopped by a bakery and a cafe. We decided to order a cake set that day. We ordered Himbear Torte, which is German for raspberry cake. I was able to relax after getting the goshuin stamps. Sensoji Temple [Taito-ku, Tokyo] It’s a little early in the morning and there are few people in front of Kaminarimon Gate. I also greet the dragon god at the bottom of the lantern at Kaminarimon Gate before heading out. “Hozomon (Niomon)”. It was burned down in the Great Tokyo Air Raid and rebuilt in 1964. I bowed in front of the “Hozomon” Gate and passed through it, and the main hall came into view. The main hall was also burned down in the Great Tokyo Air Raid and rebuilt in 1958. Incidentally, the five-story pagoda was also rebuilt in 1973. I received the goshuin stamp at “Kagekodo”, a little away from the main hall. This time, I started my tour of the Seven Lucky Gods by receiving a colored paper at Sensoji Temple! The ink writing on Sensoji Temple is “Daikokuten”. Hojuin Temple [Minato-ku, Tokyo] “Hojuin Temple” is one of the sub-temples of “Zojoji Temple”. The main image of the temple, “Amida Nyorai,” is lined up in the center of the indoor approach. “Yakushi Nyorai” is enshrined to the right. On the left is the Bentendo Hall. There are also snakes, frogs, and slugs scattered around the temple grounds. They represent the “three-way deadlock” where none of the three can move. Here is the “seated statue of King Enma.” Behind it you can see the large Tokyo Tower. And this is the goshuin I received that day. I also received this “three-way deadlock goshuin book.” This goshuin book will have the goshuin “Namu Amida Butsu” stamped on it. Johoji Temple [Ome City, Tokyo] There was a bulletin board next to the mountain gate along Ome Kaido. Like the goshuin, the bulletin board has cute illustrations and messages! After bowing in front of the mountain gate and proceeding, the main hall will be directly ahead. The goshuin is inside this one. The main hall was built in 1980. On the right side of the temple grounds is Shirataki Fudoson. The principal image is the “Kurikara Dragon King.” It is a black dragon wrapped around a sword. Behind Shirataki Fudoson is a maneki-neko (beckoning cat) called “Neko Jizo.” It was apparently taken in from an abandoned temple in Ome City in the mid-Showa period. And this is the “Good Luck and Fortune” goshuin (red seal) I received that day. There are many days the temple is closed, so please check the temple’s official website before visiting. A popular udon restaurant that I stopped by for lunch after visiting Johoji Temple. It is a small shop with nine seats at the counter. This time I ordered “Niku Tsuke Udon.” The udon was incredibly chewy. It was better than I expected! The dipping sauce was warm and there was plenty of pork belly. Thank you for the meal! Takahatafudoson Kongo-ji Temple [Hino City, Tokyo] “Niomon”. It is believed to have been built in the late Muromachi period. In front of the temple are a pair of Nioson statues, also from the Muromachi period (1336-1573). In front of the Niomon Gate is the Fudo Hall, also built in the Muromachi period. At the back of the temple grounds. To the right of the Sanmon Gate is Gobu Gongensha. The current shrine building was rebuilt in 1671. On the south side of the temple grounds is the Hydrangea Path. When I visited on June 17, 2025, the hydrangeas were in full bloom. A statue of Shinsengumi member Hijikata Gizo. Kondo Isami and Hijikata Toshizo were from the Tama area. This is the goshuin I received that day. They wrote it for me. The ink characters are of the principal image, Fudo Myo-o. Horin-ji Temple [Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo] Founded in 1606. Originally opened in Ichigaya. It moved to its current location in Waseda in 1662. Horin-ji Temple is focusing on the “Tokyo Flower Water Purifier”. It was a little smaller in size in the summer of 2024 due to the heat, but it was still beautiful. Go up the approach along Waseda Street and you will reach the main hall at the end of the mountain gate. There are flowers displayed in front of the main hall, making for a very relaxing temple grounds. Horin-ji Temple is a Nichiren sect temple, so there is a statue of Saint Nichiren. And this is the paper cut-out goshuin I received that day – Cosmos – (October 2024). The latest goshuin information is announced on the temple’s official website. We distribute elaborate goshuin every month. Kan’ei-ji Temple [Taito-ku, Tokyo] It was built in 1625 to pray for the safety of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the peace of all people . It is the family temple of the Tokugawa Shogunate. Modeled after Enryaku-ji Temple on Mount Hiei in Shiga Prefecture, the Konponchudo is, as its name suggests, the main hall of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mount Hiei. The current building was the Honjido Hall, which was moved from Kita-in Temple in Kawagoe during the Meiji period. The bronze bell in the bell tower was dedicated in 1682. Ueno Park was bustling, but the grounds of Konponchudo were quiet. Here is the sixth Tokugawa Kirie Goshuin, a summer-only stamp that I received that day. The temple’s official Instagram is where you can find the latest information on Goshuin stamps. Shiofune Kannon-ji Temple [Ome City, Tokyo] The Sanmon Gate (Niomon) was built in the Muromachi period (1336-1573). The origins of Shiofune Kannon-ji Temple date back to the Taika era (645-650). The Amida Hall. This was also built in the Muromachi period (1336-1573). The Yakushido Hall houses the Yakushi Nyorai standing statue, which was made in the late Heian period. At the top of the stone steps, you can see the main hall, which was built in the Muromachi period (1336-1573). Shiofune Kannonji Temple is in the rainy season in June. You can enjoy the hydrangea flowers. Next, we went to the Shiofune Peace Kannon standing statue at the top of the mountain in the Azalea Garden. You can see the Azalea Garden from the Kannon. The Azalea Festival is held from early April to early May. And this is the Flower Watermark Goshuin (Hydrangea) Amida Sanzon that we received that day. It is a goshuin with a tissue paper with a hydrangea flower pattern. Established in 2008. Ramen with dried sardine soup. It is said to be from Eifukucho. This time, I ordered the Chinese noodles in a regular size. The regular size is 300g. It is a lot of volume, but the soup has a mild taste and I finished it in no time! Kuhonbutsu Joshinji Temple [Setagaya, Tokyo] Kuhonbutsu is written as “Kuhonbutsu” and pronounced “Kuhonbutsu”. The Sanmon Gate (Niomon) was built in 1793. Statues of Kongorikishi are placed on the left and right sides of the front of the gate. The main hall, Ryugodo, was built in 1698. The Sanbutsu Hall was built in 1698-1699. On the right is Chuhondo. In front of Ryugodo, in the center of the Sanbutsu-do is Johondo. And to the left of Johondo is Gehondo. The Shoro-do Hall was built in 1708 and has carvings of the zodiac animals. And this is the paper cutout red seal [Gokou Shii] that I received on the day. The temple’s official website has information on the goshuin. This bakery was once chosen as one of Tabelog’s 100 best bread shops. It is a stylish bakery in Kuhonbutsu and Jiyugaoka, and when you enter the store, there is a line and orders are taken in order. This time, my son, who is a junior high school student, loves croissants, and I also got melon bread, which is his favorite. A uniquely shaped apple and walnut bread. This is a cinnamon roll. We enjoyed a luxurious time as a family. Honryu-in Matsuchiyama Shoden [Taito-ku, Tokyo] It is said to have been founded during the reign of Empress Suiko (593-628). It is a temple of the “Shokannon sect” with Sensoji Temple as its head temple. The “Shokannon sect” seems to have been an independent sect from the “Tendai sect.” Now, on the approach to the temple, we receive radish every time at the temple office on the left. Take the radish to the main hall. Inside the main hall, we offer it in front of the Buddha. Radishes are everywhere in the temple grounds. We also saw drawstring bags. There is also a garden with a pond, so you can take a stroll surrounded by greenery. We could see Tokyo Skytree. And this is the stamp I received that day. The ink writing on the Honryu-in Matsuchiyama Shoden is “Bishamonten”. After worshiping, we stopped by a Thai restaurant. “Tao Man Gai” is a Thai chicken rice dish. I was surprised at how juicy the chicken was. We had a choice of three sauces: red sauce, black sauce, and lime sauce.

今回の御朱印旅まさはるは、御朱印フレンドリーなお寺！
御朱印巡りをしていると、極まれに怖い神社仏閣も！
それがきっかけで御朱印巡りをやめてしまう方も。
そこで、初心者も安心の御朱印フレンドリーなお寺をまとめました。
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