Yoyogi Hachimangū
代々木八幡宮
A 13th-century shrine in Tokyo with ancient Jomon remains, offering a glimpse into Japan's past.
What it is
- A shrine founded in 1212 by Arai Geki Tomoaki.
- It enshrines Emperor Ojin as its main deity.
- Amaterasu Omikami and Shirayama Okami are also enshrined.
- Designated a Shibuya City Historic Site.
What to see
- A replica of a Jomon period pit dwelling.
- Inari, Haruna, and Tenjin Shrines on the grounds.
- Two stone monuments, "Ketsubetsu no Hi," on the approach.
- Shibuya City designated cultural properties.
When to go
- Annual festival is held on September 23rd.
Getting there
- Accessible via Odakyu Line Yoyogi-Hachiman Station.
Notes written by Japan Gems from facts in Japanese Wikipedia.
Where it is
Yoyogi Hachimangū Open in Google Maps
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