Inari shrines like this one are the most common type in Japan, outnumbering even Hachiman shrines. There are roughly 32,000 Inari shrines nationwide compared to 44,000 Hachiman shrines.

The shrine is famous for its unique horse-racing amulets, reflecting Fukushima's historical connection to equestrian culture and the belief that horses bring swift fortune to worshippers.

This 17th-century shrine features a rare torii gate made entirely of Japanese cypress, a wood traditionally reserved for imperial buildings and the most sacred Shinto structures.

Located in Miyamachi at the heart of Fukushima City, this shrine has served as a spiritual landmark for over 300 years, drawing merchants and farmers seeking blessings for prosperity.