Admission
Free
At a Glance
Oji Inari is a Shinto shrine in Kita City, Tokyo, known in Japanese as 王子稲荷神社.
Its English name 'Oji Inari' and Japanese name '王子稲荷神社' identify it specifically as an Inari shrine, a Shinto shrine type tied to the deity Inari.
This shrine offers 1 different goshuin designs
Regular
Free
The divine spirits venerated at this sacred place
Fascinating facts about this place
Oji Inari is a Shinto shrine in Kita City, Tokyo, known in Japanese as 王子稲荷神社.
Its English name 'Oji Inari' and Japanese name '王子稲荷神社' identify it specifically as an Inari shrine, a Shinto shrine type tied to the deity Inari.
More ways to continue from this place.
Within 300 m Within 600 m
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
What this place is believed to grant
Kita, Tokyo Prefecture
2 recent visits and photo contributions
5.0
1 review
The shrine sits on a hillside in Kita-ku, reached easily from Oji Station. The grounds climb upward in tiers: the main gate sits at the base of the plateau, the main hall partway up, and higher still are the Oishi-sama and Oana-sama (the sacred fox den, a cave preserved in the rock face). The shamusho stays open until around 6 p.m. and offers special goshuin.
The vermilion main hall, built in the gongen-zukuri style and donated by the Tokugawa shogunate, is the visual centerpiece.
Nik Agopian left a review
