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Innermost section of the Hall
- The principal image of Kiyomizu, the statue of the Eleven-headed Thousand-armed Kannon Bodhisattva is enshrined in the innermost section of the Hall.
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The principal image of Kiyomizu, the statue of the Eleven-headed Thousand-armed Kannon Bodhisattva is enshrined in the innermost section of the Hall. Using a traditional Japanese method of construction, it was built solidly enough to support the stage, which is always bustling with many visitors.
- Seiryu-e
THE BLUE DRAGON, THE GOD GUARDING THE EAST, PARADES THROUGH...
- Special Night Viewing
THE KANNON’S MERCIFUL LIGHT SHINES UPON THE NIGHT SKY OF...
- Learn
Kiyomizu-dera Temple is a temple of the Kita-Hosso sect....
- FAQ
The Kiyomizu-dera Temple has remained a sacred place where...
- Nissokan
A B O U T. Among a number of Buddhist practices is Nissokan,...
- Pray
Kiyomizu-dera Temple is a place where the deity Kannon is...
- Jojuin
The official website of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, with over 1200...
- Thousand-day Pilgrimage
THE HOLY CUSTOM TAKES PLACE ON THE DAYS WHEN KANNON’S...
- Nehan-e
DAISHAKA NEHANZU—PAINTING OF THE BUDDHA ENTERING NIRVANA IS...
- Shusho-e
THE FIRST EVENT OF THE YEAR TO PRAY FOR PEACE AND ORDER...
- Seiryu-e
People also ask
Where is Kiyomizu enshrined?
What is Kiyomizu dera?
How to visit Kiyomizu-dera temple?
Is Kiyomizu-dera temple open to all?
Kiyomizu-dera is located in the foothills of Mount Otowa, part of the Higashiyama mountain range that dominates eastern Kyoto. The main hall has a large veranda, supported by tall pillars, that juts out over the hillside and offers views of the city.
Feb 2, 2021 · After passing through the Nio-mon gate and walking up the temple path, directly in front of you will be Jishin-in Temple. It is also known as Zuigudo, named after the Buddhist deity enshrined there. The temple was reconstructed in 1718.
Kiyomizu-dera Temple is perhaps the most popular of the temples in Kyoto and is a fixture in the minds of the Japanese people. The temple's veranda juts out of the side of a mountain supported by 13-meter-high wooden columns.
Kiyomizu-dera predates the founding of Kyoto and is much beloved by the Japanese people. Even when other temple and shrines were being destroyed, it remained a place of worship. It is the sixteenth temple on a thirty-three-temple circuit dedicated to Kannon, the bodhisattva of mercy.