Hanazono Shrine

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  • Sightseeing
Hanazono Shrine

Hanazono Shrine, the general guardian of the metropolis of Shinjuku

Hanazono Shrine has been the chief town guardian of Shinjuku and has watched over the development of Shinjuku since Naito Shinjuku (the former name of Shinjuku) was established in the Edo period (1603-1868). The shrine has been a place of worship since the establishment of Naito Shinjuku (the former name of Shinjuku) in the Edo period (1603-1868), and has been a guardian of Shinjuku's development ever since.
Visitors can visit the shrine quietly and calmly, which is hard to believe in the bustling Shinjuku area.
Hanazono Shrine also has three other shrines on its grounds: "Geino Sengen Shrine," "Itoku Inari Shrine," and "Nome Daimyojin Shrine. Each has different benefits, so you can visit the one that best suits your wish!

Performing Arts Sengen Shrine

Performing Arts Sengen Shrine

Performing Arts Sengen Shrine is dedicated to Konohananosakuyahime, and is also famous for being visited by many people involved in the performing arts, as it has long been closely associated with theatrical and dance performances.
There are many Sengen shrines throughout Japan, but it is said that Sengen shrines related to the performing arts, such as Hanazono Shrine, are rare.
Many entertainers visit this shrine and dedicate the tamagaki.
A monument to Keiko Fuji, mother of Hikaru Utada, has also been erected next to this shrine.

Itoku Inari Shrine

Itoku Inari Shrine

The red torii gates that have been dedicated here are lined up in a row, creating a fantastic atmosphere that is hard to find in Shinjuku. This Inari Shrine is a popular power spot for women and couples, as it is believed to be beneficial for matchmaking, family happiness, and marital harmony.

Nome Daimyojin

Nome Daimyojin

This is a place to burn old sacred cards and charms (not those from other shrines or temples) and pay them back to the shrine. The sign says, "Please don't forget to burn your old charms and charms (not those from other shrines or temples). It is a perfect shrine for relieving stress!

Hanazono Shrine also holds a rooster market every November.
Unlike the normally calm Hanazono Shrine, the market at that time of the year is filled with lively atmosphere, and the stalls lined with rakes for prosperous business are overwhelmed by the voices of the open-air vendors!
Please visit Hanazono Shrine with its many charms.
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