Admission
Gratuit
En bref
The shrine's sacred waterfall, Kinryū Myōjin no Taki, is still used today for misogi purification rituals, continuing a practice from centuries past.
In 1935, this shrine became the head shrine for approximately 2,000 Sarutahiko shrines across Japan, though most had no actual connection to it.
Ce sanctuaire offre 1 designs de goshuin différents
Régulier
Gratuit
Équipements
Plan your visit for October 11 if you want to experience the shrine's main annual festival, or visit on weekdays to enjoy the cedar-lined grounds and sacred waterfall with fewer visitors around.
The shrine is 45 minutes by bus from Kasado Station on the JR Central Kansai Main Line, so plan your transportation accordingly and allow extra travel time if you're coming from Nagoya or other major cities in the region.
If you practice aikido or martial arts, inquire about the shrine's martial arts hall and archery range (kyūdō) during your visit, as these facilities are available for practitioners but not always prominently advertised to casual visitors.
Partagez votre visite pour aider d'autres voyageurs.
3 structures sur le site
Faits fascinants sur ce lieu
The shrine's sacred waterfall, Kinryū Myōjin no Taki, is still used today for misogi purification rituals, continuing a practice from centuries past.
In 1935, this shrine became the head shrine for approximately 2,000 Sarutahiko shrines across Japan, though most had no actual connection to it.
A teahouse here called Reishō-an was donated by Matsushita Konosuke, the founder of Panasonic, blending corporate generosity with spiritual tradition.
The current head priest claims to be the 97th generation descendant of Gyōman Daimyōjin, making this one of Japan's longest documented priestly lineages.
Célébrations saisonnières et occasions spéciales
Autres pages utiles liées à ce lieu.