The principal object of worship, which can be admired at a surprisingly close distance, is the statue of Yakushi Nyorai, which is designated as a national treasure. Said to be the pinnacle of single-wood construction, it has a majestic appearance and a sharp expression, giving off an overwhelming presence even in the main hall.

A kawarake spot in front of Jizo-in Temple, where a valley called "Kinunkyo" spreads out in front of you. Towards the scenery of the Takao mountains that Kukai loved, let's throw a kawarake as much as we can with wishes such as warding off epidemics and warding off evil spirits.

One of the highlights of visiting [Jingoji] during the rainy season is the lush and beautiful moss garden. The moss green that spreads all over in front of Jizo-in is refreshing with a typical Japanese scenery.

During the autumn foliage season, the contrast between the blue of the moss and the red of the foliage looks beautiful.

From the front of the main hall, which is located higher than the entrance, the beautiful fresh green of the mountains of Kyoto, which Kukai and others must have seen, spreads out in front of you. From the maple trees that stand on both sides of the stairs, you will be captivated by the transparent blue maple leaves hanging down.

Monaka with persimmon in the red bean paste, which is hard to find elsewhere, is one of the resident priest's favorites. Half a persimmon is used for each monaka, and the subtle aroma of yuzu is elegant and delicious. It is recommended with matcha (powdered green tea). The matcha set (800 yen) is available at the teahouse in front of Kawarake.