Shinto shrineOsaka

Sumiyoshi Taisha

住吉大社

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.

Shrine tradition associates its foundation in 211 with Empress Jingū’s return voyage.

Sources1

Founding, rebuilding, and milestones across the centuries.

211
Historical milestone
Early historyAttributed tradition
Sources1
Sources 神仏霊場会

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

First Main Sanctuary
The first sanctuary enshrines Sokotsutsuo no Mikoto.
Landmark source
Second Main Sanctuary
The second sanctuary enshrines Nakatsutsuo no Mikoto.
Landmark source
Third Main Sanctuary
The third sanctuary enshrines Uwatsutsuo no Mikoto.
Landmark source
Fourth Main Sanctuary
The fourth sanctuary enshrines Empress Jingu.
Landmark source
Tanekashi Shrine
Worshippers pray here for children and business capital.
Landmark source
Daikai Shrine
This shrine enshrines Toyotamahiko and Toyotamahime.
Landmark source
Funatama Shrine
Travellers pray here for safe sea and air journeys.
Landmark source
Wakamiya Hachimangu
This shrine is dedicated to Emperor Ojin.
Landmark source

Map sources & credits

Check before you go

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

The inner courtyard closes at 17:00; ordinary opening is 06:00 April–September and 06:30 October–March, with festival exceptions.

Sources1