A Peace Pagoda is a Buddhist monument dedicated to peace, nonviolence, and harmony among all people. Inspired by the vision of Fujii Guruji and the Nipponzan Myohoji order, Peace Pagodas serve as places of prayer, reflection, and building community and hope for a more peaceful world.
Unlike traditional pagodas (stupas), which are often associated primarily with religious practice, Peace Pagodas are built as public symbols of peace, reconciliation, interfaith friendship, and respect for all life. Found throughout the world, they stand as reminders that peace is not merely an ideal, but something that must be cultivated through compassion, cooperation, and nonviolent action.
Today, more than 80 Peace Pagodas built by Nipponzan Myohoji stand around the world and continue to inspire people of all backgrounds to work together for peace.
Click the interactive map below to explore Nipponzan Myohoji Pagodas around the world
Vienna, Austria
London, UK
Milton Keynes, UK
Comiso, Sicily
Leverett, Massachusets, USA
Grafton, New York, USA
Bandarawela,
Sri Lanka
Galle, Sri Lanka
Ampara, Sri Lanka
New Delhi, India
Rajgir, India
Sankarankovil, India
Sri Pada, Sri Lanka
Okutama, Japan
Atami, Japan
Hiroshima, Japan
Narita, Japan
Gotemba, Japan
Obihiro, Japan
Hizen, Japan
Kiyosumi, Japan
Walapane, Sri Lanka
Hanaokayama, Japan
Aso, Japan
Fujii Guru with the first Peace Pagoda he constructed
Japan,1954