Tours and Tickets to Experience Mt. Koya
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What are people saying about Mt. Koya
Mt. Koya

There are barrier-free public restrooms with changing tables throughout the town, including the Koyasan Tourist Information Center, the Nyonin-do Hall, and the Dai-mon Gate.
The tourist information center has English-speaking staff who can help with any inquiries you have.
As it’s a small town, the attractions in Koyasan are limited, so a 1-night stay is ample to tick off many highlights.
Temple stays were initially just for people who were doing a pilgrimage, but now they welcome the public. However, accommodation is basic, and often bathrooms are shared.
A haven for non-meat eaters—most (if not all) of the temples are vegetarian, and it’s possible to enjoy vegetarian breakfasts or lunch using locally-grown produce that monks prepare. This is known as “shojin ryori”.
The town has some small restaurants, but checking their opening times is advisable, as they may close earlier than expected.

























































































































