Japan National Treasure Shrine is now a world cultural heritage, a must-see attraction in Uji! When I traveled to Japan, I found an interesting phenomenon - this country is full of shrines, and its intensity is echoed by the Buddhist temple. Most of the Japanese shrines are dedicated to ancestors, or some sacred characters with deified nature. One of the representatives is Uji Seon Shrine in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture. Uji Onsen Shrine is adjacent to the tram stop, and is located across the Uji River from one of the most beautiful gardens in Kyoto. Uji Shangshen was built in the middle of the mountain, surrounded by lush forests and excellent ecological environment. The area of the Uji Shrine is very small. You can walk around in ten minutes and enjoy it for up to half an hour. This shrine is regarded by the Japanese as a national treasure, enshrining the Emperor and his two crown princes. The Emperor of God was the 15th Emperor in Japanese history, born on December 14, 200 AD, and reigned for 40 years plus more than a month. The shrine buildings in Japan are all red, white and gray, and the Uji Shrine is no exception. The shrine's main hall was built in the middle of the 11th century, and is called "the palace of the palace" with the nearby Uji Shrine. Most of the time, the tourists of Uji Seonjin Shrine are very rare, and it looks a bit cold and clear, but it is also this desertedness that makes Uji Seisha have a sense of independence from the outside world. Transportation: Keihan Tram Uji Line Uji Station.