Gunma Meditation Center, located in Japan, features three principal edifices: the meditation hall, the ordination hall, and the laywomen’s residence. The complex is spread over a total land area of 11,833 square meters (approximately 7 rai). The temple complex is composed of three distinct buildings, each serving a specific function to support the spiritual and residential needs of its occupants.

1. Main Building: Meditation building 

The two-storey main building, with a total usable area of 1,060 square meters, is designed to accommodate various functions:

First Floor:

•  Male staff quarters
•  Equipment storage rooms
•  Shower rooms
•  Separate male and female toilets

Second Floor: 

•  A meditation room with a capacity for 80 people
•  A multipurpose hall
•  A dining hall for monks
•  A public dining room
•   A kitchen
•  Separate male and female restrooms

2. Meditation Village

The meditation village within the temple grounds provides tranquil lodging for practitioners:

Individual Bungalows: 

•  15 small bungalows, each designed for single occupancy to facilitate solitary meditation and retreat experiences.

Shared Accommodation Building:

• Contains 9 rooms with integrated bathrooms
• Can accommodate approximately 35 people, providing a communal living space for meditation practitioners.

3. Female Staff Residence

A separate residence for female staff, covering an area of 145 square meters, serves as a home for Thai-Japanese staff members and female relatives who visit for short-term Dhamma practice.

Parking Facilities: The temple is equipped with extensive parking facilities to accommodate visitors and staff:

• Bus Parking: Space for 3 large buses
• Private Car Parking: The first floor can park 92 cars
• The second floor has capacity for 10 cars