Mitsuzō-in (Kawaguchi, Saitama)
密蔵院
A historic Shingon Chisan temple founded in 1469, famous for its early-blooming cherry trees and a gate from a samurai residence.
What it is
- A Shingon Chisan sect temple founded by priest Eikai Hoin in 1469.
- The temple is dedicated to the main deity Enmei Jizo Bosatsu.
- It historically managed forty-four branch temples and received land from the Edo Shogunate.
- The grounds house a memorial mound dedicated to the rebel Taira no Masakado.
What to see
- A temple gate originally located at a former Satsuma Domain residence.
- A traditional circular garden and a quiet bamboo path.
- Angyo cherry trees that bloom across the temple grounds.
- Ritual spaces used for Goma fire ceremonies and vehicle blessings.
When to go
- Visit in early spring to see the Angyo cherry trees in bloom.
- The cherry trees reach full bloom during the spring equinox.
Getting there
- The temple is an eight minute walk from the Angyohara Danchi bus stop.
Notes written by Japan Gems from facts in Japanese Wikipedia.
Where it is
Mitsuzō-in (Kawaguchi, Saitama) Open in Google Maps
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