Takeikannonji

Quiet and meditative. Beautiful

A temple located on the northernmost cape of Shikoku. Technically, I couldn't go all the way to the north end, but there was no one there and the scenery was nice, so it was a great relaxing time. An admission fee of 200 yen is required to enter the temple. There doesn't seem to be a parking lot, but there is a space where you can park 2 or 3 cars at the bottom of the hill, so I don't think it will be a problem if you are parking for a short time.

Shooting date 2024.02.11 The road gets narrower as you approach the cape, making it impossible for cars to pass each other. I arrived around 9:30 AM, but the parking lot 🅿️ was still roped off. The parking lot 🅿️ is not large and can only park a few cars. The weather wasn't very good that day, so I think the scenery would be the best when it's sunny. Once you cross the torii gate, there is an offering box where you can deposit the ¥200 admission fee. A god was enshrined in a rock cave and a monk was chanting sutras. The temple was smaller than I expected.

There is basically no parking lot. There is space for about 3 cars and a parking lot a little further back for those who wish to pray. I visited when it was sunny, and the scenery was amazing. There is an admission fee of 200 yen, so don't forget it at the entrance.

Visited first thing in the morning during Golden Week in May 2023. I'm not really interested in shrines and temples, but I decided to visit the northernmost tip of Shikoku. The admission fee is ¥200, and it is quite small.