Experience History and Serenity at Sengakuji, the Stage of Chushingura

Sengakuji, a renowned site from the Edo period, is a Soto Zen temple famous as the burial place of the 47 Akō rōnin. Established in 1612 by Tokugawa Ieyasu, the temple offers a unique atmosphere blending Edo culture and Zen spirit. The temple gate's plaque inscribed with 'Sengakuji' and the main hall's 'Shishiku' lettering evoke a sense of history. Highlights: - Graves of the Akō rōnin and the Gishi Festival (December 13-14) - Edo-era architectural beauty: the simple design of the temple gate and main hall - Meditation experience in the tranquil temple grounds Access: A 10-minute walk from Daimon Station on the Toei Ōedo Line. This historical spot in Tokyo allows visitors to simultaneously appreciate the spirit of Sengoku warriors and the Zen world. Remember to maintain decorum and spend your time quietly during your visit.