Monjuji

This place should be very few tourists in Xionggu, so it is also very quiet and not noisy

Hidden in the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp of the camp In Kumamoto, Japan, I prefer to go to the Kumamoto City, there is a temple called "Wenshu Temple", Wenshu Temple is introduced to Japan by China, let me introduce Wenshu Temple. ※ Basic introduction ※ Wenshu Temple, located in the south of Xionggu City, Saitama County, is a little north of Xionggu City National Forest Park, next to Saitama Agricultural University; there is no downtown around Wenshu Temple, surrounded by mountains and rivers, it is a very quiet place, this is also the best place for Buddhist temples. The architecture of Wenshu Temple inherits the architectural style of China's Buddhist temples. The houses around several palaces with glazed tiles and red pillars surround an open space, forming a square small playground. Each house has many Buddha statues, and the Buddha statues are in a thousand shapes, and some are smiling. Some look with anger, others with hands in one, hundreds of Buddha statues have different expressions, all of which are so lifelike. In a partial room, I saw several clocks, one of which was very interesting. I asked the host and told me that the big clock was called "Puji Zhong". When there was a big announcement in the temple, I would knock "Puji Zhong" because the sound of Puji Zhong was crisp and bright. In Wenshu Temple, you will feel the same in your own country, and you will feel peaceful. If you want to know more interesting details of Wenshu Temple, you can come quickly. ※ Small tips ※ Open hours: Monday to Saturday: 10:00—16:00 No need to buy tickets, please remember to burn incense.