The Gakuden is one of the main buildings of Heian Jingu Shrine, a special place where the architectural style of the shrine and its historical significance are harmoniously combined. Within Heian Jingu, the Gakuden plays an important role in connecting the hall of worship and the main shrine building, and forms the central space of the shrine. The name “Gakuden” comes from the many paintings and frames that decorate the building. These paintings and plaques reflect the history and culture of Japan and give visitors deep emotion. In addition, the Gakuden is characterized by gorgeous Japanese-style architecture, with vermilion-lacquered pillars, a roof with intricate woodwork, and an impressive, prestigious design. This beautiful architectural style recreates the court culture of the Heian period and reminds visitors of the bygone era of the Heian-kyo capital. The Gakuden also plays an important role as a place for shrine festivals and ceremonies. Especially during large-scale events such as annual festivals, the Gakuden serves as the central stage for Shinto rituals and ceremonies. In addition to its religious function, the Gakuden is also a popular tourist attraction, attracting visitors from Japan and abroad for its historical value and aesthetic appeal.