Hachimangu shrine (碑文谷八幡宮)
Shrine · Tokyo
Hachimangu Shrine, located in the heart of Shibuya, is one of the most famous and revered Shinto shrines in Japan. As a symbol of the city's prosperity and good fortune, the shrine attracts millions of visitors each year. Dedicated to Hachiman-gusoku, the god of war, this shrine is believed to have been established in 730 AD during the Nara period. With its unique blend of traditional and modern architecture, Hachimangu Shrine offers a fascinating glimpse into Japan's rich cultural heritage.
小芝八幡宮
Shrine · Shizuoka
Located in the heart of Shizuoka City, Small Shibuya Hachiman Shrine is a tranquil oasis dedicated to the revered deity Hachiman, patron god of war and messenger of the gods. Established during the Nara period (710-794 CE), this shrine has preserved its rich history and traditional architecture, reflecting the regional style characteristic of the Kamakura era. Visitors can explore the shrine's serene grounds, which feature a picturesque pond and beautifully maintained gardens.
水稲荷神社
Shrine · Tokyo
Located in the heart of Tokyo's Shibuya ward, not to be confused with New Shibuya which is located on the opposite side of Tokyo Bay, was founded in 1633, Water Rice God Shrine (Mizunoha- Jinja) is dedicated to the Water Rice god, a kami associated with rice and water. The shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture. Visitors can experience the tranquility of this peaceful oasis amidst the bustling city.
Goryō Shrine (御霊神社)
Shrine · Tokyo
Goryō Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of fertility, prosperity, and good fortune in the Shibuya area. As one of the oldest shrines in Tokyo, it has been an important spiritual center for locals for centuries. The shrine's architecture reflects its history as a rural shrine, with a main hall built in the traditional Hōryū-ji style, which dates back to the Heian period.
諏訪神社
Shrine · Gunma
諏訪神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Shibuya, Gunma Prefecture. As one of Japan's oldest shrines, it is said to have been established in 718 CE during the Nara period. The shrine enshrines three deities: Kamihime (the goddess of fertility and childbirth), Taka-no-Maishi (the god of rice and prosperity), and Tsukai-kami (the god of land and agriculture). Visitors can explore the shrine's historic buildings, including the main hall and the museum, which houses a collection of artifac
Hie Jinja (日枝神社)
Shrine · Nagano
Hie Shrine, located in the heart of Tokyo's Shibuya ward, is one of Japan's most famous and historic Shinto shrines. Dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, it is believed to have been built during the Heian period (794-1185 CE). The shrine complex features a mix of traditional and modern architecture, with a beautiful garden and several vermilion gates. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine's peaceful atmosphere, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists alike
柿の木坂北野神社
Shrine · Tokyo
Located in the heart of Shibuya, Kamakura's northern woods have been home to this Shinto shrine since the Edo period. The name 'Kaki no Kiyosaka' translates to 'Cherry Blossom Street', a fitting name given its proximity to the famous Yoyogi Park cherry blossom trees. This shrine is dedicated to the kami of fertility and prosperity, and is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike seeking good fortune and blessing.
榊稲荷
Shrine · Tokyo
The Moss Shrine, located in the heart of Shibuya, has a long history dating back to the Meiji period (1868-1912). Originally built as a modest Shinto shrine, it gained popularity after a devastating earthquake in 1923 led to its reconstruction with a beautiful moss-covered torii gate. The shrine's current structure is a blend of traditional and modern architecture, featuring a vermilion torii gate adorned with moss and artificial plants. Visitors can pray for good luck, prosperity, and protectio
因島石切宮
Shrine · Shimane
Indo-Shibuya Shrine, located in the town of Yashima, Shimane Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Inari Okami, patron deity of merchants and fertility. The shrine's unique architecture features a stone gate carved with images of Inari's mythical fox spirits, known as kitsune. Visitors can participate in the traditional 'grass cutting' ceremony, where they cut a piece of grass from the sacred lawn to express gratitude.
八坂神社・金刀比羅神社
Shrine · Tokyo
Located in the heart of Shibuya, Meiji Shrine's counterpart in Tokyo is the Eightfold Shrine, a beautiful Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Susanoo-no-Mikoto, associated with storms and fertility, as well as a sword-like object called 'Kamado'. This unique shrine honors the dual deities of eight-faced Susanoo and Kamado, who were revered for their powerful and protective qualities. The shrine is notable for its striking architecture, featuring a distinctive eight-faced torii gate.
北野神社西町天神
Shrine · Tokyo
Located in the heart of Tokyo's Shibuya Ward, North Garden Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of prosperity, wealth, and good fortune. The shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens, which are particularly stunning during cherry blossom season. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, learn about its history and significance, and take part in traditional ceremonies and festivals.
疱瘡神社
Shrine · Tokyo
Ishibashi Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, dedicated to the god of boils and skin eruptions, Ishibashi no Okami, as well as other regional kami such as Tsukimaru and Hachiman. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese styles, with a unique tile-roofed hall called an 'Urushi-dō'.