The modern route began around 1950 from an idea by Arima Yoriyasu and was revived in 1976 after a pause.
Super compact, about 4 km, often described as one of Japan’s quickest Shichifukujin courses.
If you’re collecting goshuin and actually spending time at each stop, plan roughly 2 to 3 hours, longer with breaks.
Koami Shrine enshrines Fukurokuju and Benzaiten, but the route usually counts it as the Fukurokuju stop.
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日本橋七福神
Flat terrain, urban paths, suitable for all fitness levels
Follow Nihonbashi’s Shichifukujin route to visit 7 nearby temples and shrines in Tokyo’s old trading district. Meet the fortune gods, collect goshuin at each stop, and explore a piece of Edo history among bridges and backstreets.

Total Gain: 24m