JIgen-ji Temple
慈眼寺
A 16th-century Soto Zen temple in Tokyo offering zazen and sutra copying sessions to the general public.
What it is
- A Soto Zen temple founded in February 1593 by Omuro Funsatsu.
- The mountain name of this religious site is Fumonsan.
- The temple enshrines Shakyamuni Buddha as its main image.
- A public place of worship that remains open to the general visitor.
What to see
- The main image of Shakyamuni Buddha housed within the temple grounds.
- Traditional architecture dating back to the early Edo period foundation.
When to go
- Zazen meditation sessions are held twice every month.
- Sutra copying sessions occur on the second Sunday of each month.
Getting there
- A six-minute walk from Shirokane-Takanawa Station.
- A ten-minute walk from Tamachi Station.
Notes written by Japan Gems from facts in Japanese Wikipedia.
Where it is
JIgen-ji Temple Open in Google Maps
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