ð Goshuin from visitors
Enjuji Nichika-do
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A Nichiren sect temple with the mountain name Rokkai-san. It is known as a temple for the protection of foot ailments and holds the alternate name Nichika-do. The collection of ema (wooden votive plaques) at Nichika-do is designated as a Tangible Folk Cultural Property.
History
The temple originated from Daijo-zan Enju-in, founded in 1657 CE (Meireki 3) with Kakusei-in Nikin as the founding priest. In 1755 CE (Horei 5), the temple name was changed to the current Rokkai-san Enjuji, and a statue of Nichika was enshrined from the head temple on Mt. Shingon. The temple experienced destruction by fire during the Meireki Great Fire and the Ueno War, but the main hall and storehouse were rebuilt in 1876 CE (Meiji 9), and Nichika-do was also rebuilt in 1911 CE (Meiji 44).
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What visitors say
Located on a hill in Yanaka, this is a small temple with a quiet and serene atmosphere. It features Nichika-do, known as the deity of healthy feet, where visitors can make healing prayers, receive amulets for healthy feet, and request the temple's calligraphic seal stamp (Goshuin). The grounds feature azaleas and autumn foliage, allowing visitors to enjoy seasonal scenery.
Opening hours
- Monday: 9:00 â 16:40
- Tuesday: 9:00 â 16:40
- Wednesday: 9:00 â 16:40
- Thursday: 9:00 â 16:40
- Friday: 9:00 â 16:40
- Saturday: 9:00 â 16:40
- Sunday: 9:00 â 16:40
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