Ueno Toshogu Shrine

Ueno Dongzhao Palace, built in 1627 and built in 1651, is a designated important cultural treasure by the Japanese state (may be equivalent to China's key cultural relics protection units).

Ueno Tozawa Palace is a shrine in Ueno Enci Park, Taitung District, Tokyo. The main sacrifice is Tokawa Kakang (Tokawa Daquan now) ・ Tokawa Jizong ・ Tokawa Celebration. The old social style is the Fushe. The official name is Tozawa Palace. In 1651, the third generation of general Tokugawa Kakuo of Edo Shogun was rebuilt on a large scale to form the present shrine. Because of the large use of gold foil, it is also known as the "Golden Palace".

This is a very interesting shinto temple built in 1627. What is particularly interesting is the Chinese-style gate (Tangmen). This temple is declared a national treasure of Japan. You can see the temple gate (Tangmen) without buying tickets, you can see the temple when you buy tickets, but the temple is not allowed inside. Tickets also cover a very attractive garden with Chinese peony (April to May), and the ticket price is 1,000 yen.

Many Japanese people come to pray for blessings in the New Year. It is not allowed to enter. It has a history of hundreds of years. There is a peony garden next to it. Even in winter, there are peony blooms. The patterns in the building have certain characteristics. You can visit Ueno Park by the way.

Ueno Toshogu Shrine is a stunning cultural gem, boasting intricate architecture and beautiful gardens, a must-visit in Tokyo.

Ueno Toshio Palace is located in Tokyo Ueno Enci Park, at the entrance of the Tokugawa Kamakawa Festival, there is a Ming god bird house (paifang) stone carving ginseng Road, which is arranged on both sides of the 95 stone lanterns and 195 bronze lanterns offered by the National Dames. The peony garden in the park is quite famous every May peony. The bloom attracted countless visitors to see Dongzhao Palace facing the entrance of Enci Park to watch the prosperity near Ameixuan also guard the peace of Enci Park ～

I was overwhelmed by the number and size of the lanterns. Since Ieyasu Tokugawa is enshrined, it was a shrine that made me feel familiar.