Is the Peace Shrine a tourist attraction?

Is the Peace Shrine a tourist attraction? The Peace Shrine is a tourist attraction. The Peace Shrine is located in Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan. It was founded in the 28th year of Meiji (1895) to commemorate the1100th anniversary of Emperor Kanmu's peaceful relocation. The main gods are Emperor Kanmu of the 50th generation and Emperor Xiaoming of the 12 1 generation.

The building of the Peace Shrine is modeled after some buildings of the palace in peacetime, which is only two-thirds of the original building. The whole Jingu Palace, including Jingu Road, Jingu Palace, yingtianmen, Daji Hall and Shenyuan, was deeply influenced by Wei Zicheng of Luo Yang Palace in Tang Dynasty, and it has obvious architectural style of China in Tang Dynasty.

On the front of the Peace Shrine, the passage for paying homage is the "Road to the Shrine". Go straight north from three blocks, cross the Liu Qing Bridge erected on the waterway of Biwahu Lake, walk past Otorii (the monument at the entrance of the shrine) and enter the Peace Shrine. Standing on the "Liu Qing Bridge", you can see the Peace Shrine "yingtianmen" opposite the largest shrine (24.4m high and 33m wide). The double-story building door is called yingtianmen, named after Wei Ziying Tianmen in Luoyang. Located in front of the center, the worship hall with a "mother house" roof is the auditorium.

Cherry blossoms in the Peace Shrine are in full bloom in front of the main hall and the attached hall of the official's son of the county, and the petals are knocked off by the rain. On the small archway under the cherry tree, there are blessing cards of Japanese who come here to pray, similar to the temples in China.