The Niō Gate, which fronts the main road, has two storeys with a gabled, hipped roof. Passing through the gate, there’s a Kannon statue and wash basin on the left. This ‘matchmaking Kannon’ is said to be beneficial not only for matches between men and women, but also for various matches such as with health, work, and happiness. Further to the left is a belfry and a beautiful two-storey pagoda.

To the right is large pond filled with colourful carp. At one corner is a seated Jizō. At the far corner is the large Daishi Hall, where you can see a black lacquered statue of Kūkai. On the left side of the Daishi Hall is a small, enclosed area, the Meiji Garden, with a pond and a seated Amida Nyorai statue.

On the left side of the approach is the Thirteen Buddha Hall, an open gallery with twelve standing Buddhas and a seated Fudō Myōō in stone. There’s a bronze Kannon in front of it.

At the end of the approach is the main hall.  In the right corner of the worship hall is a triad statue of Jizō. In the left corner is a Buddha statue. Above that is a sitting statue of Binzuru (on the left) and on the right is a statue of Kūkai on the road. A dragon is drawn on the central ceiling of the worship hall. Many lanterns hang from the ceiling.

There’s a large garden in the northeastern part of the precincts, dotted with ten stone carvings of Son Goku produced by Igami Masato.

Ryōzen-ji is the starting point on Shikoku for the pilgrimage, and there are two shops within the precincts where you can purchase all the paraphernalia required. Pilgrims who intend to walk the entire pilgrimage sign the Walking Pilgrims’ Logbook in the temple office building.