秋葉山本宮秋葉神社
Akihasan Hongū Akiha Shrine
Shrine tradition dates its foundation on Mount Akiha to 709.
Shizuoka — Temples
Discover the places in this prefecture, with original illustrations and links to visitor sources.
8 places
2 Temples · 6 ShrinesAbout historical eras
Browse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.
富士山本宮浅間大社
Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha
The shrine adopted its present official name, Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha, in 1982.
玉泉寺
Gyokusen-ji Temple
Gyokusenji housed Japan’s first United States consulate.
伊豆山神社
Izusan Shrine
Izusan was known as Izu Daigongen in the Edo period; Tokugawa Ieyasu also visited.
久能山東照宮
Kunōzan Tōshō-gū
Tokugawa Hidetada ordered the shrine’s creation at Ieyasu’s burial place following Ieyasu’s death in 1616.
三嶋大社
Mishima Taisha
The shrine traces its rice-planting ritual to the Heian period and describes its later development into a kyogen-style performance.
静岡浅間神社
Shizuoka Sengen Shrine
The present shrine complex was rebuilt in a project beginning in 1804 that lasted more than sixty years.
大石寺
Taiseki-ji Temple
Nikko founded Taisekiji in 1290 with Nanjo Tokimitsu as patron.
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