Shuzen-ji town has been a mountain spa resort since 807, when a famous Buddhist monk, Kukai, discovered a hot spring source (Tokko-no-yu) in the middle of the Izu Peninsula. The town includes two beautiful paths (one along the Katsura River, and one that passes through a bamboo grove), and five red bridges. There is also Hie Jinja Shrine, Shuzen-ji Temple, Oyukake-chigo Daishi (a Buddhist statue and water basin which has the power to heal painful body parts), and Shigetsu-den Temple (including Minamoto Yoriie's and his follower’s graves). A few nice teahouses and small craft shops also make for enjoyable browsing.
Shuzen-ji Riverside Walk
A historical site rich in its variety
社团作家
Tokko-no-yu (the original hot spring)
Red bridge under the shade of trees
Hie Jinja Shrine
Teahouse and purple flowers of morning glory
Statue of Oyukake-chigo Daishi: If your leg hurts, pour this water on the statue's leg, and your leg will feel better
Path toward Shigetsu-den Temple
Red bridge looks nice in the green trees
Path between an old inn and Katsura River
Thatched wall and lattice
Riverside inn
Shuzen-ji Temple
Shaka-nyorai Statue at Shigetsu-den Temple
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