Shinto shrineTokyo

Nezu Shrine

根津神社

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.

Tokugawa Tsunayoshi donated the present site and commissioned new buildings, completed for the 1706 transfer from Sendagi.

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

Main Sanctuary
The innermost sanctuary, part of the connected Gongen-style shrine complex.
Landmark source
Worship Hall
The hall facing worshippers, dedicated by Tokugawa Tsunayoshi in 1706.
Landmark source
Karamon Gate
A ceremonial gate with curved karahafu gables at both ends.
Landmark source
Tower Gate
A surviving Edo-period shrine gate designated an Important Cultural Property.
Landmark source
Dance Pavilion
Stage for kagura performances, including the shrine’s Sanza-no-mai dances.
Landmark source
Otome Inari Shrine
A hillside Inari shrine with a raised platform overlooking the pond.
Landmark source
Komagome Inari Shrine
Guardian shrine of the Tokugawa estate that preceded these shrine grounds.
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Amulet Office
Counter for prayer applications, protective charms and goshuin.
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Azalea Garden
Hillside garden with many varieties of spring-flowering azaleas.
Landmark source

Map sources & credits

Check before you go

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

Photography on the stone approach in front of the sanctuary is prohibited.

Sources1