Admission
Free
Fukui, Fukui Prefecture
At a Glance
Asuwa Jinja is counted among Fukui's notable shrines and appears prominently in local culture and history.
The shrine serves as one of Fukui's most representative jinja, widely revered by local citizens who have turned to it as a spiritual center through the city's dramatic rebirth after WWII devastation and the 1948 earthquake.
This shrine offers 3 different goshuin designs
Regular
Regular
Regular
Free
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The divine spirits venerated at this sacred place
What this place is believed to grant
Fascinating facts about this place
Asuwa Jinja is counted among Fukui's notable shrines and appears prominently in local culture and history.
The shrine serves as one of Fukui's most representative jinja, widely revered by local citizens who have turned to it as a spiritual center through the city's dramatic rebirth after WWII devastation and the 1948 earthquake.
The Asuwa district where the shrine resides was once part of territory ruled by the Asakura clan, whose fortified valley at Ichijōdani housed over 10,000 people during its 16th century peak.
Asuwa Jinja sits at the base of Asuwa Mountain, forming a historic triangle with Fukui Castle and the Asuwa River that has anchored the region's cultural identity for centuries.
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