Admission
Not confirmed
At a Glance
The shrine may be part of local pilgrimage circuits like the Nihonbashi Seven Lucky Gods route, connecting visitors to centuries-old traditions of shrine-hopping through Tokyo's backstreets.
A 1860 woodcut by the artist Kunisada featured this shrine with Mount Fuji in the background, capturing Mukojima Akiba as a recognizable landmark in Edo-period Tokyo.
Same as opening hours
This shrine offers goshuin, but we don't have photos yet. Be the first to share yours!
Not confirmed
Take the 10-minute walk from Oshiage Station on the Hanzomon or Asakusa lines rather than the longer routes from Asakusa or Minami-Senju, and you'll arrive with energy to explore the surrounding Sumida neighborhood where locals actually worship here.
Bring a small notebook or goshuin book if you're a collector, and arrive with cash in small denominations since many local shrines in this part of Sumida don't accept cards for shrine stamps and offerings.
Visit on a weekday morning to experience this as a genuine community shrine rather than a photo stop, since the shrine remains quiet throughout most days and holidays, giving you space to observe how neighborhood residents interact with the space.
Sumida, Tokyo Prefecture
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Timetable data: Public Transportation Open Data Center
Renting needs the operator's app and a Japanese phone number. docomo day passes are sold at convenience stores. Data sources
