
Shrine
Yasaki Inari Jinja
Taito•387m(5 min walk)
Number of goshuin available: 3
合羽橋Taito, Tokyo
At a Glance
Among the more unusual goods are the plastic food models, called sampuru, displayed outside Japanese restaurants. The name is believed to come from raincoats called kappa that were hung to dry near a bridge, or from a merchant named Kappaya Kihachi who financed a waterway. Because kappa is also the name of a water sprite, the shops have adopted it as a mascot, and its figures appear along the whole street. Nearby Sōgenji temple, known as Kappa-dera, holds the grave of Kappaya Kihachi.
Temples, shrines and castles near Kappabashi-dōri that give goshuin, closest first.








60 minutes
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