Admission
- Adult (18+)Free
Also called Omori Otori
Ota, Tokyo Prefecture
During the November Tori-no-Ichi festival, locals follow a tradition of buying kumade (bamboo rakes) first, then walking through food stalls while holding them to 'rake in good fortune' as they go.
The shrine is dedicated to Yamato Takeru, a legendary prince-warrior from Japanese mythology known for his military conquests across ancient Japan.
Though small in size, this shrine hosts one of the most bustling Tori-no-Ichi markets in southern Tokyo, with companies arriving before 11am to purchase large decorative rakes for business prosperity.
This shrine offers goshuin, but we don't have photos yet. Be the first to share yours!
Visit Duration
Quick (15-30 minutes)
Within 300 m Within 600 m
Plan your visit during the November Tori-no-Ichi festival when the shrine transforms into one of the busiest markets in the Jonan area, with rows of decorative kumade (bamboo rakes) for sale and traditional food stalls lining the shopping street.
Arrive before 11:00 AM during Tori-no-Ichi days to avoid the queues that form for worship, as many local businesses send representatives to purchase large kumade rakes around midday on weekdays.
Begin your Tori-no-Ichi visit by paying respects at the shrine dedicated to Yamato Takeru no Mikoto before shopping for kumade or exploring the food stalls, following the proper order that locals observe.
Fascinating facts about this place
During the November Tori-no-Ichi festival, locals follow a tradition of buying kumade (bamboo rakes) first, then walking through food stalls while holding them to 'rake in good fortune' as they go.
The shrine is dedicated to Yamato Takeru, a legendary prince-warrior from Japanese mythology known for his military conquests across ancient Japan.
Though small in size, this shrine hosts one of the most bustling Tori-no-Ichi markets in southern Tokyo, with companies arriving before 11am to purchase large decorative rakes for business prosperity.
The shrine was called 'Washinomiya' (Eagle Shrine) during the Edo period, though its exact founding date remains unknown to this day.
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