A cluster of carved stone Buddhist figures and stone pagodas in the forest near the Tokaido highway, dating from the late Kamakura period (13th–14th century). The carvings are worn smooth by centuries of weather, but the location — in the cedar forest above the lake, moss-covered and silent — is the main point. Wayfarers on the old Tokaido stopped here to pray before or after the dangerous mountain crossing.
Easy to visit on foot from the Hakone Shrine, about 20 minutes along the lakeshore path. Free admission.