The main gate is a majestic two-storied gate of Japanese style, giving an air of solemnity to this very small temple. Nevertheless, the street in front of the temple has been festooned with more than its fair share of utility poles and cables. After passing through the gate, the main hall is in front of you. To the left is a water basin and a very insignificant statue of Jizō. A sign, somewhat larger than the statue itself, claims that praying to this statue is efficacious for preventing small children from crying at night.

In front of the main hall, there’s another Jizō for the spirits of unborn children, a Buddha’s footprint in stone, and a statue of Kūkai on the road. A red statue of Binzuru, the drunken healer, resides in a small shrine to the left of the main hall. The Daishi Hall is on the right in front of the main hall. To the left of the Daishi Hall is small shrine housing a statue of En no Gyōja in a style suggesting a certain disrepect for this ancient shaman. The temple office is on the far left of the grounds.