| 1．Mantoku-ji ・74-23 Kanaya, Obama-shi, Fukui-ken ・Buddhism |
| Mantoku-ji (萬徳寺) is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Kōyasan Shingon sect located in the city of Obama, Fukui, Japan. Its main image is a statue of Amida Nyōrai. |
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| 2．Myōtsū-ji ・5-22 Monzen, Obama-shi, Fukui-ken ・Buddhist |
| Myōtsū-ji (明通寺) is a Shingon-sect Buddhist temple in the city of Obama, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. |
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| 3．Wakasa Kokubun-ji ・51-1 Kokubun, Obama-shi, Fukui-ken ・Buddhist |
| Wakasa Kokubun-ji (若狭国分寺) is a Sōtō Zen Buddhist temple located in the city of Obama, Fukui, Japan. It is one of the few surviving provincial temples established by Emperor Shōmu during the Nara period (710 – 794).[1] Due to this connection, the temple grounds were designated as a National Historic Site in 1976.[2] It is located about 20 minutes on foot from Higashi-Obama Station on the JR West Obama Line. |
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| 4．Hōkyō-ji ・ |
| Hōkyō-ji (宝慶寺) is a Sōtō Zen Buddhist temple founded about 1278 in Echizen, Fukui prefecture, Japan.[1] |
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| 5．Yoshizaki-gobō ・Awara, Fukui ・Buddhism |
| The Yoshizaki-gobō (吉崎御坊) was a Buddhist temple located in what is the Yoshizaki neighbourhood of the city of Awara, Fukui, Japan. It is known for its connection to Rennyo, the founder of the Ikkō sect of Japanese Buddhism. The ruins of the temple were designated a National Historic Site in 2012.[1] |
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| 6．Takidan-ji ・1-7-15 Mikuni-cho Takidan, Sakai-shi, Fukui-ken ・Buddhism |
| Takidan-ji (瀧谷寺) is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Shingon-shū Chizan-ha sect located in the city of Sakai, Fukui, Japan in the Hokuriku region of Japan. Its main image is a statue of Yakushi Nyōrai, which the temple claims was carved by the Nara period shugendō monk Taichō. The temple is noted for its Japanese garden. |
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| 7．Eihei-ji ・5-15 Shihi, Eiheiji-chō, Yoshida District, Fukui Prefecture ・Eihei-ji Sōtō |
| Eihei-ji (永平寺) is one of two main temples of the Sōtō school of Zen Buddhism, the largest single religious denomination in Japan (by number of temples in a single legal entity).[1] Eihei-ji is located about 15 km (9 mi) east of Fukui in Fukui Prefecture, Japan. In English, its name means "temple of eternal peace" (in Japanese, 'ei' means "eternal", 'hei' means "peaceful", and 'ji' means "Buddhist temple").[2][3] |
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