Shinto shrineTokyo

Hanazono Shrine

花園神社

Collectible stamp

An original digital stamp by emonster for your Temple Quest collection.

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Temple Quest collectible artwork, separate from official goshuin.

The present reinforced-concrete sanctuary and office were completed in June 1965 after postwar rebuilding and deterioration.

Sources1

Founding, rebuilding, and milestones across the centuries.

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

Great Torii
Tall iron torii marking an entrance to the shrine grounds.
Landmark source
Itoku Inari Shrine
Small Inari shrine approached through a row of red torii gates.
Landmark source
Float Storehouse
Storehouse for the festival float that leads the shrine’s mikoshi procession.
Landmark source
Purification Pavilion
Water pavilion for cleansing your hands and mouth before worship.
Landmark source
Kagura Hall
Stage for sacred dance and festival music during shrine celebrations.
Landmark source
Treasure Hall
Storehouse for the shrine’s main mikoshi, Raiden mikoshi and lion heads.
Landmark source
Worship Hall
Main worship hall where visitors offer prayers to the shrine’s deities.
Landmark source
Osame Daimyojin
Return point for old talismans issued by Hanazono Shrine.
Landmark source
Shrine Office
Office handling prayer requests and shrine amulets.
Landmark source
Mikoshi Storehouse
Storehouse for neighborhood and children’s mikoshi used in the annual festival.
Landmark source

Map sources & credits

Check before you go

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

Shinjuku-sanchōme Station exit E 2 is directly beside the shrine; Shinjuku Station’s east exit is a seven-minute walk.

Sources1