Wish upon the matchmaking deity for success in love
Benzaiten, one of the seven lucky gods of Asakusa, is enshrined, and is said to bring benefits such as business success
Formerly Kumano Hayatama Taisha Shrine, this shrine is located on the grounds where Kumano’s three deities descended
This is a historical shrine established about 1,500 years ago. The gods for a good marriage match and family harmony are enshrined.
Kamigamo-jinja Shrine is one of the oldest shrines in Kyoto, founded during the mythical age. It is famous for its Aoi Festival (Kamo Festival) and is registered as a World Heritage Site.
Yushima-tenjin enshrines Amenotajikarao-no-mikoto, the god of better fortune and sports, and Michizane Sugawara, the god of learning and study. A number of famed scholars and writers visit this shrine.
Hanazono-jinja Shrine in Shinjuku, loved by many as an urban oasis.
This lushly green shrine faces Midosuji boulevard and is more than 1600 years old
Famous for its deity of scholarship
The inner sanctuary is the oldest example of Shinto architecture in Japan
Inherit Hikaru Genji's luck in love
The most sacred of the three Dewa Sanzan
A sacred place connected to Hideyoshi
Known for its relation to the Fujiwara clan, this shrine boasts spectacular views of autumn foliage
Enshrines Japan's top Shinto deity
The head shrine of all the Kasuga-jinja shrines all over Japan, it is located on Mt. Mikasa, which has been treated as a sacred area since ancient times. In 2018, the shrine commemorated its 1,250th anniversary.
The Hakone Shrine with its vermillion-lacquered torii (Shinto shrine archway) and its Japanese cedars is a shrine with a holy presence that tells you about history
A shrine for a popular matchmaking deity and associated with the puppet play “Sonezaki Shinju”
Famous for its cherry blossoms and being one of Kyoto’s three Kumano Shrines
The gateway to Mt. Fuji, this shrine lets you purify body and mind in an atmosphere both solemn and cooling (you might even get a chance to see Shinto ceremonies like festivals, benedictions, or weddings!)