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Twenty-sixth temple of the Bandō 33 — Kiyotaki Kannon, traditionally founded by Prince Shōtoku and restored by the Hossō priest Tokuitsu, a tranquil sanctuary at the southern foot of Mt. Tsukuba
From JR Tsuchiura Station, take Kantō Tetsudō Bus to Ono, then 30 min on foot; or about 15 min by car from Tsuchiura-Kita IC
1151 Ono, Tsuchiura, Ibaraki
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Kiyotaki-ji is a Shingon Buzan-ha temple in Ono, Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, the twenty-sixth station of the Bandō 33 Kannon Pilgrimage, popularly known as Kiyotaki Kannon. According to temple tradition, in 607 (the 15th year of Empress Suiko) Prince Shōtoku enshrined a self-carved Shō Kannon image on Mt. Ryūgamine, marking the temple's origin. In the Daidō era (806-810), the eminent Hossō priest Tokuitsu…
According to temple tradition, in 607 (the 15th year of Empress Suiko) Prince Shōtoku enshrined a self-carved Shō Kannon image on Mt. Ryūgamine, marking the temple's origin. In the Daidō era (806-810), the eminent Hossō priest Tokuitsu Shōnin moved the image partway down the mountain, built a Kannon…
A pilgrimage of 33 Kannon temples — an ancient circuit winding through the historic temples of the entire Kantō region
Wooden seated Sho Kannon (Kanzeonji, Fukuoka)
Sho Kannon (Aryāvalokiteśvara): the original single-faced, two-armed form — the root from which all 33 manifestations emerge.
Kannon Forms · Seven Kannon
View all 33 sites of Bandō 33 Kannon Pilgrimage →
Safe Childbirth & Fertility
Recovery from illness, bodily wellness, peace of mind. Especially efficacious at Yakushi and Kannon temples.
Derived from the enshrined deity "聖観世音菩薩"
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