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- This is an event for children in the 4th to 6th grades of elementary school to stay at a shrine and learn about the gods, Asakusa, and Japan traditional culture.
- Traces of the history and culture of the Edo (old Tokyo) era remain vividly in Ueno and Asakusa. Spacious Ueno Park is a great place to relax and visit a variety...
- Asakusa Shrine (浅草神社, Asakusa-jinja) is a Shinto shrine in the Asakusa district of Tokyo, Japan. Also known as Sanja-sama (Shrine of the Three gods)...
- The shrine is free to enter and always open. It is an 8 minute walk from the Tobu, Toei and Tokyo Metro Asakusa stations, and an 8 minute walk from TX Asakusa...
- Known affectionately as “Sanja sama” by locals, Asakusa Shrine is a modest shrine within the grounds of Sensoji Temple in Asakusa.
- Asakusa-jinja or the Asakusa Shrine is one of the most famous and significant Shintō shrines in Tōkyō.
- Asakusa Shrine, nicknamed Sanja-sama, is located to the right from the main hall of Sensoji Temple.
- Most of the main entrances of the Shinto Shrines in Tokyo are very simple and with standard features. However, the Otori Jinja Asakusa is unique, making...
- Nestled in the heart of Tokyo's Asakusa district, Asakusa Shrine, commonly referred to as Senso-ji, is an iconic symbol of Japan's spiritual and cultural legacy.
- Asakusa-jinja Shrine is most famous for the Sanja Matsuri, an annual festival taking place over a weekend in mid-May.
