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A scholar exiled from the Imperial court in 901 stopped here and wrote a poem about his tears, which inspired the shrine's name: 'Tsuyu' means dew in Japanese.
The shrine was completely destroyed in WWII bombing raids in 1945, then rebuilt from scratch in 1957 as a symbol of Umeda's recovery.
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Bring coins in small denominations (100-500 yen) if you plan to purchase ema plaques or make offerings, as the shrine is tucked between buildings in a shopping arcade rather than a spacious temple complex with multiple donation stations.
Visit on the first Friday of each month if you enjoy browsing secondhand goods and antiques, as the shrine transforms into a lively flea market with 30-40 vendors selling everything from vintage clothing to household items at bargain prices.
Buy a geisha-shaped ema plaque if you're praying for personal beauty, then draw in the face yourself before hanging it at the shrine, which is a unique local custom you won't find at other temples.
Arrive early in the morning on weekdays to have a quieter experience and better access to the love sanctuary statue of Ohatsu and Tokubei without navigating crowds of couples and tourists.
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计划在梅田中心停留片刻,因为这座神社距离大阪站、梅田和东梅田仅需步行几分钟。开放时间为6:00至24:00,而神社办公室的开放时间为9:00至18:00。神社占地面积较小,周末或白天访客较多,所以如果想要更平静的参拜体验,早些时候前往会更轻松。
在神社内,你会看到大津和德兵卫雕像、许多绘马,以及与曾根崎心中密切相关的神社,以姻缘和良好人际关系而闻名。周围地区餐厅和购物街众多,但神社内部比外面的街道要安静得多。
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神圣的灵魂在这个神圣的地方受到崇敬
据信此地能赐予的福佑
关于这个地方的有趣事实
A scholar exiled from the Imperial court in 901 stopped here and wrote a poem about his tears, which inspired the shrine's name: 'Tsuyu' means dew in Japanese.
The shrine was completely destroyed in WWII bombing raids in 1945, then rebuilt from scratch in 1957 as a symbol of Umeda's recovery.
A real double suicide in 1703 inspired a famous bunraku puppet play that became so popular it transformed the shrine into a destination for lovers seeking true love.
Young women buy geisha-face shaped wooden plaques here and draw in the features themselves as a unique prayer ritual for personal beauty.





