Those Two Kanji Were the Fee.
To say the fee to view a temple or garden in Japanese, say 拝観料 (haikanryō).
You walked past the desk. Someone with a clicker is coming.
拝観料
haikanryō
the fee to view a temple or garden
In this video
- 拝観料がかかります。 Haikanryō ga kakarimasu. There's a viewing fee.
- 拝観料がかかります。 Haikanryō ga kakarimasu. There's a viewing fee.
Why this phrase
A temple or garden often has a small booth just inside the gate. The kanji 拝観料 mean a fee to view the hall or the inner garden. The street outside, and many outer gates, are still free. Walking past the booth and hoping it was optional is how you get stopped in front of a crowd. Pay there, or stay outside the paid line. This is a temple or garden viewing fee, not a museum ticket, and not the shrine coin offering.
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