To pay a visit

Built in 1968. Daihondo Hall is the central dojo of Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple where the most prominent Ogoma Prayers are conducted. Statue of deity, Fudo Daimyo is in the spot followed by Kongara-doji on the right and Seitaka-doji on the left. In addition, the Four Great Myo-o and the Heisei Mandala are enshrined. Anyone can come in.Elevator for wheel chair is also available.

The Peace Tower build in 1984 is symbolizing the teachings of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism. The total height is 58m, and the entrance is on the 1st floor Reikoden Hall. There is a reception for Naritasan historical exhibition, Shakyo dojo and others. On the 2nd floor Myo-o-den, there are Big Five Myo-o, including the Statue of deity Fudo Myo-o, and Showa Dai Mandala, Shingon Soshi Gyojo-zu (a painting of the founder of Shingon belief) are enshrined.
On the 3rd floor Kyozoden Hall and the 4th floor Hozoden Hall, Buddhist statues are enshrined by believers. On the 5th floor Kongoden Hall, Gochinyarai (Five Wisdom Nryorai) are enshrined.

An important cultural property built in 1712. The total height is 25m. Centering Dainichi Nyorai, Five Wisdom Nyorais are enshrined. "16 arhats" are carved around them. Each layer of rafters carved with clouds and water are made from a solid timber. That is very rare and called single rafter.

An important cultural property built in 1858. It is the former main hall, and it was removed to the current place in 1964 when Daihondo (Big Main Hall) was built. Founder of Buddhism and 4 Bosatsu; Shaka Nyorai, Fugen Bosatsu, Monju Bosatsu, Miroku Bosatsu and Senju Kannon are enshrined. Around them, "500 arhats" of many different sizes and shapes and "24 filial exemplars" of ancient Chinese story are carved. It is all-zelkova hall that retains late Edo period atmosphere finely. It is the prayer place for exorcism.

This is an important cultural property built in 1701. It was the main hall before Shakado Hall, and a valuable building during the Edo period. Dainichi Nyorai, Aizen Myo-o, and Fudo Myo-o are enshrined here. Behind them, there is a cave called Okunoin Hall, which is opened once a year during the Gion Festival in July.

An important cultural property built in 1861 and restored in 1986. Frames and Pictorial offerings from believers are hung in this building and valuable pictorial offerings and carves of various kinds enshrined in Edo period are remarkable. In addition, there is a stone statue of Ichikawa Danjuro, the seventh generation who donated the first Gakudo (burned out by fire).
*The current Gakudo Hall was called the second Gakudo Hall until the first Gakudo Hall was burned down.

It was built in 1722 and has undergone many restorations in 1831, 1962, 1966, 1986, 1998 and 2009. It contains a rotating shelf for the sutra (about 2,000 volumes). The entrance sign above the door was written by Matsudaira Sandanobu, the grandson of Tokugawa Yoshimune (the 8th Edo Shogunate).

Facing the main building, go left and go upstairs, you will find Shusse Inari silently standing. The statue of deity was presented by Sakura feudal lord Inaba Masamichi ko who worshiped Naritasan piously in Edo period. It has been called upon as Shusse Inari since ancient times that has benefits of business prosperity, good luck fulfillment, and settling down fire.

It was built in 1992 and restored in 2007. Based on the philosophy of Prince Shotoku Taishi, the father of Japan's rise of Buddhism. It was built for world peace. There are six mural paintings by Oyama Chusaku in the hall. The main statue is Shotoku Taishi, and the back Buddha is Shokanzeon Bosatsu (Bodhisattva).

Built in 2017 as a commemorative project for the 1080th anniversary of Naritasan. All-cypress pyramid shaped hall. Yakushi Nyorai, Sunlight Nikkou Bosatsu, Moonlight Gekkou Bosatsu, and 12 Deity Warrior Shinshou are enshrined. It is a prayer place for healthy longevity and healing illness.

A national important cultural property restored in 1831. On the left and the right there enshrined 2 deities Misshaku Kongo and Karaen Kongo. They have protected the entrance of Naritasan from the ancient times. And Koumokuten and Tamonten are enshrined as the back Buddah. There written "Uogashi; Fish Market" on the central big lantern, it was dedicated by a group of believers of fish market in Tokyo.

Built in 2008 as a commemoration project for 1070th anniversary of Naritasan. 15m height of all-zelkova building, at the transom window there is 12 zodiac wood carving. On the upper floor in the sublime atmosphere, there enshrined 8 of the gurdian deities, each from different years. As for the main entrance of Naritasan, we welcome many visitors.

Former main hall built in 1655 in early Edo period, Shogun Tokugawa Mitsukuni and Ichikawa Danjuro the first paid a visit here. The oldest surviving hall in Naritasan. For 1080th year anniversary of Naritasan, the premises were renovated and the hall was restored.