**[Tomioka Hachiman Shrine] The Pride of Fukagawa, Where the Spirit and Power of Edo Live On**


If you're walking around Kiyosumi Shirakawa or Monzen-Nakacho,
this is definitely a place you want to stop by!

Located in Fukagawa, Tokyo, "Tomioka Hachiman Shrine" is a historic shrine that has long been cherished as Edo's largest Hachiman shrine.
The lush green grounds offer a peaceful atmosphere,
with traces of Edo culture remaining here and there.

Despite being in the city center,
it also has a nostalgic and warm ambiance that is very appealing.



✨Top 3 Highlights of Tomioka Hachiman Shrine✨

1. Spacious Grounds and Shrine Buildings That Reflect the Scale of Edo

The large vermilion-painted main hall is truly impressive!
You can feel the history while calming your mind during your visit.
Many people gather here during New Year's and the annual grand festival,
making it a source of local pride.

2. The “Yokozuna Rikishi Monument” That Sumo Fans Will Love

The stone monument engraved with the names of all the past yokozuna is breathtaking.
It reflects the connection between sumo and Shinto,
making it a quiet yet powerful “blessing spot.”
Especially popular among sumo fans!

3. Beautiful Cherry Blossoms in Spring 🌸

Cherry blossoms bloom along both sides of the approach and throughout the grounds.
The contrast with the torii gates and shrine buildings creates a picturesque scene.
The soft morning light is perfect for photography.



📍Address & Access
Tomioka Hachiman Shrine
1-20-3 Tomioka, Koto-ku, Tokyo 135-0047
🚃 3-minute walk from Exit 1 of Monzen-Nakacho Station on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line
🚃 Also a short walk from Monzen-Nakacho Station on the Toei Oedo Line



📷 Photo Spots
・The contrast between the vermilion shrine buildings and greenery
・Cherry blossom-lined approach (spring)
・A powerful shot with the Yokozuna monument in the background



#MonzenNakachoStroll #ShrineTourInFukagawa #FeelEdoCulture #TokyoCherryBlossomSpot #SumoAndShrines #DiscoverWithTRIP #AlongWithKiyosumiShirakawaCafeTour #ConnectWithWhatYouLove BuddhistTemples Travel

Post by taniさん | Jun 3, 2025

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