How long should I plan to visit Asakusa Jinja?

A typical visit to Asakusa Jinja takes standard. This may vary depending on whether you want to explore the entire grounds, attend ceremonies, or collect goshuin.

Is there an entrance fee for Asakusa Jinja?

Entry to Asakusa Jinja is free, as is typical for Shinto shrines in Japan. Some special areas or treasure houses may have separate admission.

What makes this place special?

At a Glance

Asakusa Shrine, or Sanja-sama, is a Shinto shrine in Asakusa, Tokyo. Built in 1649 by shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu, it honors the founders of Sensō-ji Temple: the Hinokuma brothers and village headman Haji no Matsuchi. Surviving the 1945 Tokyo air raids, it is an Important Cultural Property and hosts

Shinto Shrine Pilgrimage Important Cultural Property Torii Gates Wooden Architecture Cherry Blossoms Health & Longevity Autumn Leaves

View on Map Call

www.asakusajinja.jp/englishEN www.asakusajinja.jpJP

Location

2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan

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