
- 4.7/5
_We***87Very nice, the maple leaves are very red, early December is considered late maple near Tokyo, Hasedera Temple is very delicate, there are maple leaves, Japanese-style buildings, Buddhist temples and statues, the little novice stone statue is very cute, very photogenic
- 4.7/5
奔八老头周游世界Kamakura is home to dozens of temples, making it a Buddhist capital. The most famous of these is Kotoku-in Temple, home to the renowned Great Buddha of Kamakura. Get off at Hase Station and walk about ten minutes to reach Kotoku-in Temple. Entrance fee: 200 yen. Upon entering, you'll be greeted by the Great Buddha of Kamakura. A National Treasure of Japan, it's a major tourist attraction in Kamakura, attracting a constant stream of visitors year-round. Including its pedestal, the statue stands 13.35 meters tall. Made of bronze, it's centuries old. Circling the statue, you'll find a small door that allows you to enter and observe its inner workings. The Great Buddha of Kamakura was originally housed in the Great Buddha Hall, but it became an open-air statue after the hall collapsed due to typhoons, earthquakes, and tsunamis. Furthermore, when it was first built, it was covered in gold leaf, though only a small amount remains today.
- 4.8/5
ㅣreccoㅣIt is one of the three major Hachimangu shrines in Japan. It has a history of more than 800 years. It is the most famous Buddhist holy place in Kamakura. It is worth making a pilgrimage to experience the value of faith.




No. 6 of Best Things to Do in Kamakura


