Yasui Kompira-gū Temple

A group of people, queuing to drill, very funny. It's even more funny to see a foreigner with a big stomach stuck in the hole. I don't know Japanese, it's so difficult to write a wish. I'm too smart to copy homework around the stone on the spot.

It is also one of the important tourist spots in Kyoto, Japan, and it is believed that it is a good place to cut off evil and make good luck. As long as you write your wish on the paper, and you silently remember your wish in your heart, you can cut off the bad fate from the front of the stone tablet, and then wear it from the back to represent a new fate.

First, write down your dream place on paper, which is actually exactly right, and second, there will be many kinds of stones. Be sure to pay attention to the direction. Finally, you can make a wish in your heart. I came here with allergies, so I made a wish not to be allergic, if you are interested, you can try.

After getting off at the Clearwater Road Station, walk about 2 minutes to Anjing Kimbiro Palace. The shrine is famous in Japan and famous for its evil edge (which is similar to staying away from small people), so even when Ins arrived near dinner time, many Japanese people lined up to visit (this shrine's unique way of visiting).

I didn’t want to come here at all, but I still passed here on the way to Qingshui Temple. The two doors here are leaning on the streets of a long residential area, and the other is facing the parking lot. It is difficult to find, but in the surrounding area. In the surrounding houses, the layout here is very clever. The main building of worship corresponds to the pavilion that is seeking peace on both sides of the road, and there is a hole similar to a tree for people to climb in the place where they are seeking sign.

参观这个神社你会发现很多好玩的地方。首先人们都在排队过一个贴满许愿墙的洞洞，在洞两边分别鞠躬，然后爬过去再爬回来。说是许愿墙会让姑娘有个好姻缘，小三能及时转正，哈哈。