Kyoto, Kyoto / 仁和寺
Ninna-ji Temple
Ninna-ji was begun at the wish of Emperor Koko and completed in 888 by Emperor Uda, who later became its first head priest; for centuries members of the imperial family served as its abbots. Most of the temple burned in the Onin War, and it was rebuilt by 1646 with buildings given from the Imperial Palace, including the hall that is now the Kondo. It is the head temple of the Omuro school of Shingon Buddhism and a World Heritage Site, known for its late-blooming Omuro cherry trees.
Location
Approximate location: this pin comes from Wikidata (a public database), not from an official page. We checked that it is close to the official address.
Smaller pins are other spots nearby.
Last official check
20 Oct 2026
Traveler reports
0
Reports open in Phase 2
Next scheduled check
18 Jan 2027
Decide before you go
A short summary made from the official facts below. Check the rows for details.
- Getting there
- Train / Bus
- Admission
- Paid (see the price below)
Before you go
Only facts we confirmed on official sources are shown. Anything else is listed under “Not yet confirmed”.
- Opening hours
Gosho Garden: Mar-Nov 9:00-17:00, Dec-Feb 9:00-16:30 (last entry 30 minutes before closing).
Checked 20 Oct 2026 on the official site- Admission
Gosho Garden 800 yen for adults (groups of 15+: 720 yen); free for high school students and younger. Reihokan treasure hall (open for limited periods) 500 yen. Special entry fee during the Omuro cherry festival 800 yen. Free for the holder of a disability certificate.
Checked 20 Oct 2026 on the official site- Getting there
About 3 minutes on foot from Omuro-Ninnaji Station (Randen line), or about 15 minutes from JR Hanazono Station. From Kyoto Station, city bus 26 (about 40 min) or JR Bus Takao-Keihoku line (about 30 min).
Checked 20 Oct 2026 on the official site- Parking
Car park on the east side (24-hour coin parking since Oct 11, 2025): 98 cars and 12 buses.
Checked 20 Oct 2026 on the official site- Not yet confirmed
Closed, Payment, Accessibility
we have not confirmed this on an official source yet. Check with the spot before you go.
Found wrong or outdated information? Let us know
Address: Kyoto, Kyoto (Japanese address: 京都府京都市右京区御室大内33)
Official site: https://ninnaji.jp/
Nearby spots
Photo: Photo ACRyoan-ji TempleKyotoLess than 1 km away (straight line)
Photo: Basile Morin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized)Rokuon-ji (Kinkaku-ji, Golden Pavilion)Kyoto2 km away (straight line)
Photo: Photo ACKitano Tenmangu ShrineKyoto2 km away (straight line)
Photo: PlusMinus / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (resized)Koryuji TempleKyoto2 km away (straight line)
Photo: Photo ACNijo-jo CastleKyoto4 km away (straight line)
Distances are straight-line distances, not travel distances. Some locations are approximate, so treat these distances as a rough guide.
Crowds
- Not yet confirmed
Crowd level, Best time to visit, Peak time, Busiest days, Busiest season
no official source yet, and not enough traveler reports.
- Latest traveler report
- None yet
During the Omuro cherry season it gets crowded; the temple asks visitors to use public transport and not to park on the street or litter.Checked 20 Oct 2026 on the official site
Traveler crowd data by time of day appears after 5 traveler reports (0 so far).
You can check typical busy hours in Google Maps ("Popular times" on the place's page). Open this spot in Google Maps
Verification log
- 20 Oct 2026First check · Official website · https://ninnaji.jp/visit/Fees, access, parking and cautions and rules read from the official site.
- 20 Oct 2026First check · Official website · https://ninnaji.jp/Hours read from the official site.
- 20 Oct 2026First check · Official website · https://ninnaji.jp/about_outline/Description read from the official site.
