Chosho-ji, the long win temple in Kamakura!?
Choushouji temple is tucked in Kamakura’s outskirts, offering a spiritual and cultural experience away from the masses of visitors in the center of the city
Choushouji temple is tucked in Kamakura’s outskirts, offering a spiritual and cultural experience away from the masses of visitors in the center of the city
Myoho-ji temple is one of the most fascinating temples in Kamakura. The temple belongs to the well-known Nichiren sect of Buddhism, known as ‘moss temple’!
Visitors to Hosshouji temple in Zushi, near Kamakura, can see spectacular sights and beautiful architecture while surrounded by ravens.
Abekku ramen cannot be missed if you are in for a real authentic local Japanese food experience, but also makes for a great souvenir.
Gohan no tomo furikake is a local seasoning for rice, available only in Kumamoto prefecture. It’s meant to be sprinkled on top of white rice is one way to spice up a simple meal, appealing to your taste buds and your eyes.
Ankokuron-ji temple is worth seeking out in the outskirts of Kamakura, offering visitors beautiful scenery and fantastic views.
Think you’ve seen it all in Kamakura? Think again. Mandarado Yagura offers a look into the final resting places of samurai, monks, and more.
For those willing to go the extra mile, hiking the Kumamoto path near Kamakura can bring some stunning views of Mount Fuji, if the weather cooperates.
Sugimoto-dera temple in Kamakura rewards travelers who venture off the more beaten path with some excellent views to start their hiking adventure.
The Bergfeld bakery provides a taste of Germany in the heart of Kamakura that is popular among both travelers and local residents.