Entrada
Gratuito
Nakagyo, Kyoto Provincia
Resumo
Robot lions in glass cases dance to traditional gagaku court music and fetch your fortune when fed coins, recreating the movement of Edo-period karakuri mechanical puppets using modern robotics.
The shrine was founded in 1003 at the birthplace of Sugawara no Michizane, then relocated in 1587 during Toyotomi Hideyoshi's reconstruction of Kyoto to its current spot at Nishiki Market's eastern end.
Natural spring water rises from over 30 meters underground at a constant 17-18°C, certified safe to drink and tested yearly. Locals regularly bottle this famous Nishiki no Mizu to take home.
Este santuario oferece 1 designs diferentes de goshuin
Regular
Gratuito
Menos de 300 m Menos de 600 m
Traga moedas pequenas se quiser fazer uma oferenda, tirar omikuji ou experimentar a incomum máquina robô de leitura da sorte do santuário.
Bring a bottle if you want to collect some of the natural spring water called Nishiki no Mizu, which flows from over 30 meters underground at 17-18 degrees Celsius and is certified safe to drink with yearly testing.
Combine your visit with exploring Nishiki Market since the shrine is located at the eastern end of this popular food market, making it easy to experience both the bustling market atmosphere and the tranquil shrine grounds in one trip.
Try the mechanical karakuri omikuji fortune-telling by feeding coins into the glass cases, which activates robotic shishi lions that dance to traditional gagaku court music before delivering your fortune.
Os espiritos divinos venerados neste local sagrado
O que se acredita que este lugar concede
Fatos fascinantes sobre este lugar
Robot lions in glass cases dance to traditional gagaku court music and fetch your fortune when fed coins, recreating the movement of Edo-period karakuri mechanical puppets using modern robotics.
The shrine was founded in 1003 at the birthplace of Sugawara no Michizane, then relocated in 1587 during Toyotomi Hideyoshi's reconstruction of Kyoto to its current spot at Nishiki Market's eastern end.
Natural spring water rises from over 30 meters underground at a constant 17-18°C, certified safe to drink and tested yearly. Locals regularly bottle this famous Nishiki no Mizu to take home.
The shrine's torii gate is embedded into the surrounding buildings' walls because it was too sacred to alter when the street was constructed, creating a bizarre architectural feature visible in upper-floor windows.
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