Is there an entrance fee for Kasama Inari?

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

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Discover temples, shrines, and goshuin across Japan. Plan pilgrimages, track your collection, and explore sacred places.

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Kasama Inari Shrine (Kasama)

Temples
Ibaraki
Kasama Inari

What makes this place special?

At a Glance

One of Japan's three largest Inari shrines, founded in 651 during Emperor Kotoku's reign. Known for its 400-year-old wisteria trees, vibrant chrysanthemum festival in autumn, and traditional Kasama pottery shops lining the approach. The shrine enshrines Ukanomitama, deity of prosperity.

Shinto Shrine Ancient Historic Famous Festivals Money & Business Sacred Tree

Why you should go

Kasama Inari is counted among Japan's three major Inari shrines and was founded in 651 during Emperor Kōtoku's reign.

Kasama Inari is known for wisteria trees said to be about 400 years old, making them one of the shrine's standout natural features.

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www.kasama.or.jp

Location

1 Kasama, Ibaraki 309-1611, Japan

Opening hours

How do I visit?

Admission

Free

Location

Know before you go

Plan an autumn visit if you want to catch the chrysanthemum festival, one of Kasama Inari's best-known seasonal events.
If you're interested in local crafts, combine your shrine visit with Kasama ware shopping, since Kasama is especially known as a pottery town.
Allow extra time on the approach to browse traditional Kasama pottery shops lining the shrine path; they're a notable part of the visit.
Visit during wisteria season if possible—the shrine's famed 400-year-old wisteria trees are one of its signature sights.