Admission
- Adult (18+)Free
Ota, Tokyo Prefecture
At a Glance
The shrine had to relocate when Haneda Airport was built, moving from its original location to make way for the airport's expansion—creating a unique historical link between ancient faith and modern aviation.
Visitors can take home sacred sand (御神砂) from the inner shrine to sprinkle at their home entrance or business for prosperity and protection—a unique practice rarely found at other Inari shrines.
Originally established to protect local agriculture from flooding, this Inari shrine now blesses air travelers and is a popular stop for flight safety prayers—just 5 minutes by train from Haneda Airport.
This shrine offers 3 different goshuin designs
Regular
Regular
Regular
After visiting the main hall, walk through the thousand torii gates to reach the Okunomiya shrine at the top of Inari Mountain, where you can collect sacred sand to take home for blessings in business.
Different prayer locations within the shrine grounds are designated for different types of wishes, so pay attention to the signage as you walk through the torii gates to ensure you offer your prayers at the appropriate spot for your specific request.
The shrine grounds are spacious and meticulously maintained throughout, so allow extra time to explore beyond the main hall to fully appreciate the mystical atmosphere of the torii tunnel and the elevated views from the hilltop Inari Mountain area.
Visit on a clear day to capture the striking contrast between the vermilion torii gates and the blue sky, which creates particularly photogenic conditions for the iconic thousand torii gate pathway.
The shrine is located just 3 minutes walk from Anamori Inari Station on the Keikyu Line, and only 5 minutes by train from Haneda Airport, making it an ideal stop for travel safety prayers before or after your flight.
Look for aviation-themed omamori (protective charms) and a special airplane-decorated goshuin book, as the shrine is famous for blessings related to flight safety and safe travels due to its proximity to Haneda Airport.
The divine spirits venerated at this sacred place
What this place is believed to grant
Fascinating facts about this place
The shrine had to relocate when Haneda Airport was built, moving from its original location to make way for the airport's expansion—creating a unique historical link between ancient faith and modern aviation.
Visitors can take home sacred sand (御神砂) from the inner shrine to sprinkle at their home entrance or business for prosperity and protection—a unique practice rarely found at other Inari shrines.
Originally established to protect local agriculture from flooding, this Inari shrine now blesses air travelers and is a popular stop for flight safety prayers—just 5 minutes by train from Haneda Airport.
The shrine features a mystical tunnel of a thousand torii gates leading up Inari Mountain to the inner shrine, where different donation spots correspond to specific types of wishes and prayers.
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