本成寺, Buddhist temple in Kamakura, Japan.

Honsho-ji is a Nichiren Buddhist temple in Koshigoe, Kamakura, founded in 1309 by Awaji Ajari Nikken. Its main hall enshrines the Three Treasures and the Founder, and an Inari Myojin shrine stands within the grounds. It is one of the eight temples of the Ryuko-ji rotation.

Honsho-ji was founded in 1309 (Engyo 2) by Awaji Ajari Nikkenshi. It belongs to the Nichiren school, with its former head temple being Komachi Hongakuji, and is one of the eight temples of the Ryuzukuji rinban rotation in Katase. It stands in Koshigoe, Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture.

Honsho-ji belongs to the Nichiren school and is one of the eight temples of the Ryuko-ji rotation (rinban), formerly under the head temple Komachi Honkaku-ji. Its main hall enshrines the Three Treasures and the Founder, and within the grounds stands an Inari Myojin shrine, a Shinto deity honoured on the same site.

Honsho-ji stands in Koshigoe, Kamakura, a three-minute walk from Enoshima Electric Railway's Koshigoe Station. It is one of the eight temples of the Ryuko-ji rotation group, so the grounds are tied to that circuit of temples. The temple belongs to the Nichiren school, formerly under Komachi Honkaku-ji.

Honsho-ji is one of the eight temples of the Ryugan-ji rotation (rinban), a group in Katase that takes turns hosting the annual Oeshiki ceremony. Its former head temple was Komachi Hongyo-ji, and it belongs to the Choshi dharma lineage. The temple was founded in 1309 by Awaji Ajari Nikken.