Tokyo Grand Shrine

Shinto shrinefield affiliated with a shrine (the tax-exempt proceeds of its harvest going to pay for shrine operations)

Tokyo Grand Shrine(Tokyo-daijingū)

marriage

It was founded in 1880 (Meiji 13). After the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923, it was moved to its current location in 1928 and renamed Iidabashi Daijingu (Iidabashi Grand Shrine). It is also called the “Ise Shrine of Tokyo” because it enshrines Amaterasu-Okami and Toyoke-Okami, the deities of the Ise Jingu Shrine. The shrine is famous as the originator of Shinto wedding ceremonies for the general public, and is also known for its blessings for marriage.

Spot OutlineOutline

address (e.g. of house) 2-4-1 Fujimi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
Access 5 min. from JR and Subway Iidabashi Sta.

phone 03-3262-3566
Business Hours 6:00 – 21:00 (Hours of worship)
regular closing day nashi (Pyrus pyrifolia, esp. var. culta)
External Links

Official Web Site

Founding and opening of business 1880 (13th year of Meiji)

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. end of the year

  2. Developing original materials with attention to detail, starting from the fabric. Shukusen, a long-established manufacturer of yukata loved by kabuki actors in the Edo period [Part 1

  3. traveling clothes

  4. sandbar that projects into the ocean, particularly in a wavy form

  5. arms

  6. Ruins of Musashi Kokubunji Temple

  7. When did “taru-shu” begin to be made? Words related to sake

  8. 【第20回】家庭でも美味しく生麺の蕎麦を茹でる方法

  9. Shortcakes, pancakes and afternoon tea. A beautiful way to eat sweets.

  10. Virudhaka (Buddhist deity)

  11. Chidorigafuchi (fountainhead)

  12. sake brewed without addition of saccharides and no more than 120 litres of seed alcohol per tonne

  13. 文京梅まつり(第67回湯島天神梅まつり)

  14. mixture of boiled beans, jelly cubes, fruit pieces and molasses

  15. Imado Shrine (Asakusa, Tokyo)