Admisión
Gratis
Mito, Ibaraki Prefectura
De un vistazo
The worship hall contains 14 intricate carvings of birds and plants, but one panel deliberately shows no bird at all. Locals say the bird 'flew away,' inviting visitors to use their imagination.
The shrine's guardians are frog statues instead of the usual lion-dogs. This is a wordplay on 'kaeru,' which means both 'frog' and 'safe return,' making them symbols of travelers coming home safely.
Este santuario ofrece goshuin, pero aún no tenemos fotos. ¡Sé el primero en compartir el tuyo!
Gratis
Instalaciones
Comparte cómo fue tu visita para ayudar a otros viajeros.
Los espíritus divinos venerados en este lugar sagrado.
Lo que se cree que concede este lugar
Datos fascinantes sobre este lugar.
The worship hall contains 14 intricate carvings of birds and plants, but one panel deliberately shows no bird at all. Locals say the bird 'flew away,' inviting visitors to use their imagination.
The shrine's guardians are frog statues instead of the usual lion-dogs. This is a wordplay on 'kaeru,' which means both 'frog' and 'safe return,' making them symbols of travelers coming home safely.
El santuario fue reconstruido en 1690 bajo el patrocinio de Tokugawa Mitsukuni, señor del dominio de Mito conocido como Mito Kōmon.
Tokugawa Mitsukuni, one of the most powerful lords of the Edo period, personally funded the shrine's reconstruction in 1690 after it was destroyed during 16th-century warfare.
Celebraciones estacionales y ocasiones especiales.
Hatsuhinode at Kamiiso-no-Torii
A New Year's Day sunrise event at the famous seaside torii gate, a major photography and viewing spot.
New Year's sunrise viewing at Kamiiso-no-Torii
Visitors gather at the coastal torii gate to watch the first sunrise of the year between the pillars.
Setsubun
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