和泉七番で運を呼ぶ!
来迎寺の特徴
ご住職様が優しく、親しみを持って接して下さるお寺です。
和泉西国三十三箇所の一つで、巡礼の喜びを感じられます。
狭い道を抜けて、池を沿ってのアプローチが魅力的です。
ご住職様がとても優しく、親しみを持って接して下さいます。
和泉西国三十三箇所で行きました。普段は、無人のお寺ですが、本堂に貼られている紙に電話番号が書かれているので、そちらに電話をすると、ご朱印を持って来て下さいました。
| 名前 |
来迎寺 |
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| ジャンル |
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| 評価 |
4.3 |
| 住所 |
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ストリートビューの情報は現状と異なる場合があります。
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周辺のオススメ
I drove out of Kaigan-ji Temple, which is #7 among 33 Kannon Temples in Izumi Kannon Pilgrimage, to visit Raiko-ji Temple, which is #6, in counter-numeric order. It is believed that you can get good luck if you visit all the 33 Kannon Temples numerically. Unluckily, the streets around the temple were so narrow and so winding and crooked that I almost lost my way. Here is my advice, if you go to the temple by car, you should drive out of Prefectural Route 208 at the Obadera Crossing, and approach the temple along the pond there.Obadera? That sounds like a temple name. Yes, Gyoki (668-749) is said to have founded Oba-dera Temple around here. The temple used to be a family temple of the Oba Family, who had immigrated from continental Asia. Obadera Village ruled the surrounding 14 villages until the beginning of the 18th century: Obadera, Taiheiji, Ojiro, Toga, Hachimine, and more. The main temple of the village was called Sofuku-ji Temple in Obadera Village at the time and it was #6 temple of Izumi 33 Kannon Pilgrimage. In 1843, Sofuku-ji, Raiko-ji, and Seiren-ji Temples were registered in the area. Today, Sofuku-ji and Raiko-ji Temples are still active. It is, however, unknown why Raiko-ji Temple became #6 temple of Izumi 33 Kannon Pilgrimage instead of Sofuku-ji Temple, which is also located just between #5 and #7.