The Three-Story Pagoda of Kiyomizu-dera temple is a magnificent structure located within the grounds of Kiyomizu-dera in Kyoto. Standing approximately 30.1 meters tall, it is known as one of the largest three-story pagodas in Japan. The pagoda features a vivid, multicolored exterior dominated by a bright vermillion hue, and its roofs are adorned with traditional tiles, giving it an exceptionally beautiful appearance. The original pagoda was built in 847 (Zhōwa 14) during the Heian period. However, the current pagoda was reconstructed in 1632 (Kan'ei 9) by Tokugawa Iemitsu. This reconstruction restored the pagoda's grandeur, and it continues to captivate many visitors to this day. Inside, the esoteric Buddhist world of the mandala is depicted, with a statue of Dainichi Nyorai enshrined, allowing visitors to feel a profound religious significance. In 1987 (Shōwa 62), the pagoda underwent dismantling and repair, during which its vibrant colors were restored. This preservation effort has maintained the pagoda's stunning appearance. Additionally, each corner of the pagoda's three tiers is adorned with ornamental roof tiles called onigawara, with the southeast corner uniquely featuring a dragon-shaped tile. This distinct feature is one of the Seven Wonders of Kiyomizu-dera, drawing the interest of many tourists.