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Great Buddha of Kamakura
A large statue of Amida Nyorai
watching over the historic town of Kamakura.
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Wagyuryori Koshitsu Teppanyaki Zuisho Haruyoshi Branch
Nishinakasu/Haruyoshi, Fukuoka
1032.69 km
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Tempura nasubi
Nishinakasu/Haruyoshi, Fukuoka
Tempura (fried seafood and vegetables), Japanese
1032.59 km
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Korean Cuisine Sumibi Yakiniku Ryuchan
Hokkaido University, Hokkaido
Yakiniku/Wagyu (Japanese BBQ), Yakiniku/Steak
885.8 km
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Kuroge Wagyu Senmonten Nikuya Fumitsuki
Kokusai dori, Okinawa
Yakiniku/Wagyu (Japanese BBQ), Yakiniku/Steak
1660.13 km
Area Map
Kamakura is the birthplace of the first feudal government in Japan's history, "Kamakura Bakufu." It was the first government led by the shogun and samurai warriors. Just like other old cities such as Kyoto and Nara, there are many historic shrines and temples in Kamakura that are worth a visit. The most conspicuous of all is the seated statue of Amira-Nyorai (Amitabha Buddha), widely known as the Great Buddha of Kamakura, at Kotokuin Temple. The symbol of Kamakura and a designated National Treasure, the statue is 11.3 meters (37 ft.) high. The statue, built about 750 years ago, possesses a very important value in the history of Buddhism Art. You can enter the inside of the statue -- looking outside from the eyes of Buddha will give you a valuable experience.
Address
4-2-28 Hase, Kamakura-shi, Kanagawa
Access from major landmarks
Tokyo Station - Hase Station
・Approx. 50 minutes from Tokyo Station to Kamakura Station via JR Yokosuka Line
・Change to Enoshima Line at Kamakura Station, then go to Hase Station. Approx. 7 minutes walk from Hase Station.
Attractions near Great Buddha of Kamakura
Whether it will be your fist visit to Japan or you're already an experienced connossieur, our guide to things to see and places to go in Japan will cover all what you might need to know.
Destinations
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