Shrines and Temples

Shrines and Temples

Complete Guide: Sumiyoshi Shrine (Chuo, Tokyo)

The “Shrines and Temples” category ofthe Tokyo Shitamachi Guidepresents Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Tokyo’s S...
Shrines and Temples

Complete Guide: Asakusa Fuji Sengen Shrine (Taito, Tokyo)

The “Shrines and Temples” category ofthe Tokyo Shitamachi Guidepresents Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Tokyo’s S...
Shrines and Temples

Complete Guide: Chokokuji Temple (Taito, Tokyo)

Tokyo Shitamachi Guide’s “Shrines and Temples” category introduces Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Tokyo’s Shitam...
Shrines and Temples

Complete Guide: Jokanji Temple (Arakawa, Tokyo)

The “Shrines and Temples” category ofthe Tokyo Shitamachi Guidepresents Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Tokyo’s S...
Shrines and Temples

Shrines and Temples

This site features many Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in the Shitamachi area of Tokyo. This article lists all shrines and temples featured on this site.
Shrines and Temples

Guide to Onoterusaki Shrine (Taito, Tokyo)

Onoterusaki Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Taito Ward, Tokyo. As it is dedicated to a god of scholarship and arts, this shrine is famous among those in the performing arts industry.
Shrines and Temples

Guide to Shitaya Shrine (Taito, Tokyo)

Shitaya Shrine is the oldest Inari shrine with about 1,300 years of history. This Shinto shrine is famous for its annual festival, which is the earliest summer festival in Tokyo.
Shrines and Temples

Complete Guide: Sensoji Temple (Taito, Tokyo)

Sensoji Temple in Asakusa of Tokyo is the oldest Buddhist temple in Tokyo. This article will introduce helpful information for you to visit this shrine.
Shrines and Temples

Complete Guide:  Asakusa Shrine (Taito, Tokyo)

We will introduce Asakusa Shrine in Asakusa of Toyo, which is also known as Sanja-sama. This article will introduce helpful information for you to visit this shrine.
Shrines and Temples

Guide to Yasaki Inari Shrine (Taito, Tokyo)

Yasaki Inari Shrine was built by the 3rd shogun in 1642 to protect the Edo Sanjusangendo hall. This article will introduce helpful information for you to visit this shrine.