There are many temples in Japan, and there are also many Buddhist temples. One of the Buddhist Temples is called The Kiyomizu-dera. 

The Kiyomizu-dera Buddhist temple is located in Eastern Kyoto and can be traced back as far as the year 798. An indoor waterfall fed from the outside river keeps the temple in harmony with nature and not one nail was used in construction. While locals used to jump off the edge to have a wish granted, modern visitors can enjoy the shrines and talismans and artwork on display without risking life and limb. It will be a real time of fun!

Gaze in wonder at the royal, religious temples of Japan. Visit the wonderful shrines, which are full of  blessings and worship. In particular, make sure you step into the mind-blowing world of the Toji temple in Kyoto which will teach you more about the culture of the Japanese.It is a Buddhist temple and was built in late 700s; the shape and design of the current temple is the same as the original

A popular flea market is held on the 21st of each month at Toji Temple from the early morning hours until around 16:30 in the afternoon. The lively market is crowded with vendors on the plaza and in the park that surround the paid temple grounds

As well as the temples why not visit the ancient castles which have been there since 1994 and which will teach you about the kings and queens of the old japan such as Nishiki castle.

Castles are some of the finest sights in Japan, they are beautifully historic and magnificantly built. Feast your eyes on Nagoya castle, an ancient landmark and is placed in the heart of Nagoya city resting on a stone. This fortress once had immense gates and guard towers so that guards can spot intruders quickly and easily. Get there in 15 minutes by subway from Nagoya station to Shiyakugha station.                                                                                 Nagoya Castle  Himeji Castle

Himeji Castle is another famous place with its confusing gates scince one gate is discuised as a wall another has a very low ceiling.It survived world war 2 and an earthquake in 1995.Get there efficiantly with train. Himeji castle has its own stop so you’ll find it really fast.

Garden designing is an important art to the Japanese. It has been purified for over 1000 years. Great gardens can be found throughout Japan , especially  in the former capital of Kyoto. Japanese gardens are evolved into many styles with different purposes,including strolling garden for the enjoyment  of the Edo Period Lords.Also the dry stone gardens for the religious use by Zen monks. Japanese gardens use lots of things such as ponds , streams , islands and hills to create miniature  reproductions of natural scenery . The following are some of the most commonly used elements: stones gravel and sand.  Since ancient times stones have played roles in the Japanese culture. In Shinto  large stones are worshiped as kami, while gravel is used to designate sacred grounds , as seen on some shrines such as the Ise Shrine.

Cherry blossom is part of the Japanese life.It shows beauty.The cherry blossom (sakura) is Japan’s unofficial national flower. It has been celebrated for many centuries and holds a very prominent position in Japanese culture. There are many dozens of different cherry blossom varieties in Japan, most of which bloom for just a couple of days in spring. The Japanese celebrate that time of the year with hanami  (cherry blossom viewing) parties under the blooming trees.

Explore the Shugakuin Rikyu garden, where you can breathe in the sweet scent of delicate cherry blossoms. Slowly glance at the tiny bonsai trees growing in the rich soil beneath your feet. Not only will you be standing in an admirable garden , but you will also be standing in the heart of Japan. Since the gardens have such rich vegetation you’ll be able to smell the fragrance of plants easily. Gaze in wonder at the fragile lotus flower, which will blow your mind away with its delicacy and beauty.