Suga Shrine is a short walk from Yotsuya-Sanchome Station, so public transit is the easiest way to get there. There is no admission fee.
At a Glance
Yotsuya Suga Jinja has served as the guardian shrine of Yotsuya’s 18 towns since 1634 (Kan’ei 11).
Suga Shrine was moved to Yotsuya in the early 1600s, then renamed in 1868. It was badly burned in the 1945 Tokyo air raid and only fully restored in 1989.
This shrine offers 3 different goshuin designs
Same as opening hours
Seasonal
Special
Regular
Facilities
Suga Shrine is a short walk from Yotsuya-Sanchome Station, so public transit is the easiest way to get there. There is no admission fee.
For a traditional festival experience, plan a visit in June, when Yotsuya Suga Shrine holds its annual festival.
The shrine gates open at 6:00 (6:30 from November through February) and close at 17:00. Keep the staircase clear for residents and worshippers when taking photos.
Visit the shrine’s staircase to recreate the famous final-scene setting from the film *Your Name* (*Kimi no Na wa.*).
The famous staircase is the photo spot people come for, so step aside quickly after taking your shot and let others have their turn.
Treat the grounds like an active neighborhood shrine, not just a movie location. Keep your voice low, do not block the worship hall while posing, and avoid climbing on railings or stone features for a better angle.
The divine spirits venerated at this sacred place
Seasonal celebrations and special occasions
Shinjuku, Tokyo Prefecture
Not confirmed
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What this place is believed to grant
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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
