After staying near the Garan complex for some more time, we started walking back to the railway station via the same route that we used for entering the temple premises. On our way, we saw an amazing looking North bell tower (Kita shoudou). Just in front of the bell tower was another building named Rokujidou worship hall where religious services are conducted six times a day. This building was reconstructed in the beginning of Edo era and is one of the oldest buildings on the temple grounds. Rokujidou is now designated as an important cultural asset. In front of this building there is a huge permanent stone stage called Ishi no butai, which is used during festivals for Bugaku court dance performances of the Imperial Court of 7th to 9th centuries. Walking further we saw another building named Eireidou. This structure for big bell was constructed in 1906 as a mark of respect for Prince Shotoku. It has a biggest hanging temple bell in the world which weighs 168 tons. After World War II, the bell is used for praying for peace of the world. We did not enter inside the building and left the temple premises from Nakanomon Gate.