Ryūshō-in

Ryūshō-in is a Nichiren school temple in Tokyo's Minato ward with traditional gate and hall architecture. The grounds contain an entrance area with decorative gates, followed by buildings that hold Buddhist statues and religious objects from the tradition.

The temple follows the teachings of Nichiren Daishonin from the 13th century, which emphasizes a specific form of chanting as a path to enlightenment. This tradition has left its mark on how the place is structured and practiced today.

The temple belongs to the Nichiren school and shows its tradition through daily religious practices that visitors can observe during their visit. People come here to experience the ordinary rhythms of a working temple with its ceremonies and routines.

Remove your shoes before entering the temple buildings and keep silence in the interior spaces. Photography is restricted in some areas, so check with staff before taking pictures.

The temple's name means 'Temple of the Rising Dragon,' connecting natural symbols with spiritual concepts. This naming choice reflects a deeper connection between the location and Buddhist philosophy.