Shuiqian Temple Chengqu Garden is a garden built in the 1730s by Kumamoto's main Hosokawa Chung Lee for three generations. It has been designated as a national historical site. The beauty of the traditional Japanese courtyard is revealed here. Hundreds of years ago, the builders built a pool of lakes and built a rocky and sloping rocky mountain that resembles the greens of today's golf courses. Today's blue sky and clear water, Koi recreation, modern buildings around. Surrounded by, it is a quiet world. It is said that Shuiqian Temple was built in 1632 and covers an area of 70,000 square meters. It was created by Hosokawa Hoso, the lord of the time when Kumamoto was called "Fat", and was originally set up as a private The use of the garden "national government tea house", after careful maintenance and planning expansion of Hosokawa Gang Lee, is the scale of today. Shuiqian Temple is mainly built in a miniature version that mimics the fifty-three scene style of Tokaido, Japan. It has the landscaping of the typical Taoyuan style garden in Japan, which is from the Japanese Bridge in Tokyo to the Kyoto River in the Edo period. It is built in a beautiful scenery; the mountain view of Mount Fuji, which is the highest peak in Japan, is the most eye-catching.