Seiryō-ji (Saga Shaka-dō) Temple

Qingliang Temple has been worshiping the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha, so it is called the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Buddha of the Situated in the monastery, the traditional and exquisite Japanese architecture, simple and comfortable, and the refined cuisine of the main soup tofu, is definitely a perfect match. It is the same as the Kaiseki cuisine, and the tofu cuisine is as eye-catching. Twelve small dishes, composed of pre-eating wine (mei wine), oil (temura), eight inches (small dishes), え things (company dishes), き and わせ (celery), royal rice, stains, flax tofu, soup tofu, water (dessert), etc.

I love this temple, it is my favorite temple in Busan, but it is only partly because they are shooting an Edo-era movie while I am playing, which makes the atmosphere very exciting! The main temple is a huge Buddha statue, leaving the temple outside you can go to some different buildings to see some beautiful gardens and ponds. I think this place is underrated by the world.

Qingliang temple is not small, after entering it, we found another cave sky. The temple itself and the garden can be considered unique, in this small garden around, there are red leaves and Ganoderma lucidum, like Alice fell into the rabbit hole.

Really very good, very powerful place, will consider going to see again in the future, really very good, very good place, really good, will consider going to see again in the future.

The pursuit of details is close to perfection, the streets are clean without even a cigarette butt, the garbage classification has not been learned for several days, the daily necessities seem to be nothing, but they are very humane to use.

There is no noise, no incense, only the sound of monks chanting sutras. Maple leaves are red, yellow oaks are bright, kingfishers contend. Many years ago, I saw Xie Jin's main film, The Bell of the Qingliang Temple, which is directed by Pu Cunxin. My memory is still fresh. On this trip to Kyoto, Qingliang Temple is the most desirable place to travel before I came to Japan.