Admission
- Adult (18+)Free
Also called Ebissan, Imamiya Ebisu
Naniwa, Osaka Prefecture
At a Glance
Founded in 600, Imamiya Ebisu Shrine is dedicated to Ebisu (Kotoshironushi), Osaka’s beloved deity of commerce, and becomes the focus of the lively Toka Ebisu festival each January.
Features Seven Lucky Gods: Ebisu One of the Shichifukujin (Seven Gods of Fortune), Ebisu is the patron god of business and fishermen
It’s a local tradition to toss spare change up at the rake in the hopes of getting it in the basket there, the rake itself symbolizing “raking in fortune”
This shrine offers 3 different goshuin designs
Seasonal
¥1,000
Regular
¥500
Regular
Typical Crowds
Bustling
Visit Duration
Standard (45-60 minutes)
Within 300 m Within 600 m
E-01.ボンホステル
docomo bike share
E-30.ローソン今宮戎店
docomo bike share
E-69.エステムコート難波サウスプレイス8ハイド
docomo bike share
Renting needs the operator's app and a Japanese phone number. docomo day passes are sold at convenience stores. Data sources
Facilities
2 recent visits and photo contributions
Dylan McCallPro shared a photo
Dylan McCallPro shared a photo
Share how your visit was to help other travelers.
The divine spirits venerated at this sacred place
What this place is believed to grant
5 structures on the grounds
Fascinating facts about this place
Features Seven Lucky Gods: Ebisu One of the Shichifukujin (Seven Gods of Fortune), Ebisu is the patron god of business and fishermen
It’s a local tradition to toss spare change up at the rake in the hopes of getting it in the basket there, the rake itself symbolizing “raking in fortune”
Luck-seekers can purchase various charms to hang from their fukuzasa in the hopes of attracting even more fortune, and each charm carries its own lucky meaning in Japanese culture
The shrine also offers limited-edition goshuin (temple stamps) decorated with gold leaf during seasonal events like Toka Ebisu, attracting regular visitors year-round
Seasonal celebrations and special occasions
More ways to continue from this place.
