Shrine
Kitaya Inari Jinja
Shibuya•569m(7 min walk)
Number of goshuin available: 1
Harajuku
原宿Tokyo
Historic area
What makes this place special?
At a Glance
Harajuku is Tokyo’s street-fashion district, where playful boutiques and colorful snacks fill the lanes around Takeshita Street. The wider neighborhood includes Ura-Harajuku and Cat Street, with vintage clothing, sneaker shops and cafes offering different sides of the area’s style.
Use JR Harajuku or Meiji-jingumae Station as a starting point and choose a few streets to explore rather than treating the whole district as one attraction. Individual stores set their own hours and admission arrangements.
- Tokyo street-fashion boutiques
- Cat Street and Ura-Harajuku lanes
Goshuin within a short walk
Temples, shrines and castles near Harajuku that give goshuin, closest first.
Shrine
Onden Jinja
Shibuya•575m(7 min walk)
Number of goshuin available: 2
Shrine
Meiji Jingu
Shibuya•669m(8 min walk)
Number of goshuin available: 2
Temple
Zenko-ji
Harajuku•963m(12 min walk)
Shrine
Hatonomori Hachiman Jinja
Shibuya•1.1km(13 min walk)
Number of goshuin available: 1
Shrine
Miyamasu Mitake
Shibuya•1.1km(14 min walk)
How do I visit?
Admission
Free
This record covers the public district, not a single business. Streets have no unified facility timetable, admission charge, reservation rule or fixed visit duration. Shops, restaurants and events have their own hours, charges and booking conditions; check the chosen venue.
Reservation
Not required
Know before you go
Arrive at JR Harajuku or Meiji-jingumae Station, then choose between Takeshita Street and the boutiques around Cat Street. Check any must-visit shop’s own hours before setting out; the neighborhood has no single opening time.
Tip from Goshuin Atlas, Source-based travel guidance
Community
Be the first to review Harajuku
Share how your visit was to help other travelers.