Shinto shrineOita

Yusuhara Hachimangū

柞原八幡宮

Collectible stamp

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Temple Quest collectible artwork, separate from official goshuin.

The shrine was raised to the national small-shrine rank in 1916.

Sources1

Founding, rebuilding, and milestones across the centuries.

1916
Construction
TaishōRecorded event
Sources1
Sources Yusuhara Hachiman Shrine

About the era labels

Browse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.

An illustrated overview of the grounds. Match the numbers to the landmarks below.

Illustration © emonsterIllustrated map for orientation. Access and paths may change; follow signs at the site.

Landmarks on this map

Main Sanctuary
Two joined shrine buildings form the Hachiman-style sanctuary, rebuilt in the mid-19th century.
Landmark source
Mōshiden Hall
The intermediate ritual hall stands on the axis between the worship hall and inner sanctuary.
Landmark source
Tower Gate
The southern tower gate connects to the east and west roofed corridors.
Landmark source
West Hōden
The small western shrine hall flanks the principal sanctuary.
Landmark source
East Hōden
The small eastern shrine hall flanks the principal sanctuary.
Landmark source
West Gate
A side entrance into the central shrine enclosure from the western approach.
Landmark source
East Gate
The eastern gate leads into the central shrine enclosure.
Landmark source
South Great Gate
An elaborately carved gate on the long approach to the sanctuary.
Landmark source
Shrine Office
Shrine administration building identified in the official precinct guide.
Landmark source

Map sources & credits

Check before you go

Hours, admission and access can change. Confirm current details with the site before travelling.

The shrine is approximately fifteen minutes by car from Nishi-Ōita Station or Ōita IC.

Sources1