Hidden deep on the winding coast, the temple valley is a resting place for many Hawaiians in the lush valley of the Kraw mountains. Hundreds of tropical bouquets of flowers spread on the hillside of the temple valley, which is a reminder of the past and adorned with mountain views of the temple valley. Visitors before entering the temple to ring the holy bell, its deep and low bells echo in the Buddhist temple, so that the lively Hawaiian produced a sense of calm and quiet. The main attraction of Temple Valley is the Japanese Buddhist Temple called Byodo-In, which means "Equality Courtyard". The temple prototype is the Buddhist Temple building in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, and there is no nail from top to bottom. The Equality House was built in 1968 to commemorate the centenary of the first Japanese immigrants to the island in Hawaii. The temple is surrounded by a curved pond, which swims with nearly 10,000 Japanese ornamental fish koi, a symbol of love and friendship. There are also several black swans in the temple, and visitors can buy food at the souvenir shop behind the temple to feed fish and swans.