The most important stone pagoda having a finial is the hōkyōintō.

The National Park is named for the natural stone pagodas within its boundaries.

Four stories of the body and the roof is all that remains of this stone pagoda.

Three small stone pagodas, rebuilt in the 17th century, rise from the main lake just south of the isle.

Seventeen sculptures share the hall's interior space with a small stone pagoda.

Bangdeunggyedan is a stone pagoda in the shape of a bell.

It is thought to be the oldest remaining pavilion-style stone pagoda in China.

Two stone pagodas stand in front of the main hall of the temple.

These characteristics constitute a typical form of the Korean stone pagodas.

These stone pagodas were erected in the same year.