What are Tokyo Ten Shrines?
In 1868, Emperor Meiji designated it as a shrine for the protection of the nation in Tokyo. All of them are located in Tokyo and are easily accessible, making it popular to visit power spots. The order of the numbers does not matter.
There is no set order, so let’s start from the easiest place to go!
Hie Shrine
Access
By Train Subway Chiyoda Line Akasaka Station Exit2 Subwey Namboku Line,Ginza Line Tameike Sanno Station Exit7 By Car There is free parking within the prounds.
Kanda Shrine
Access
By Train Subway Ginza Line Suehiro Station Subway Marunouchi Line Ochanomizu Station Exit1 By Car Free parking is available on the east side of the shrine.
Shinagawa Shrine
Access
By Train Keikyu Main Line Shinbaba Station North Exit By Car Free parking available.
Shibadai Jingu Shrine
Access
By train Subway Oedo Line Asakusa Line Daimon Station Exit A6 Subway Mita Line Onarimon Station Exit A2 By car Free parking available.
Akasaka Hikawa Shrine
Access
By Train Subway Chiyoda Line Akasaka Station Exit6 Subway Hibiya Line,Oedo Line Roppongi Station Exit7 By car Free parking available.
Nezu Shrine
Access
By Train Subway Namboku Line Todaimae Station Subway Chiyoda Line Nezu Station By car There is coin parking on the north side of the shrine.They will give you a 30 minutes service ticket on the right side of the main hall.
Oji shrine
Access
By Train JR Keihin Tohoku Line Oji Station North Exit Toden Arakawa Line Ojiekimae Station By car Free parking available.
Hakusan Shrine
Access
By train Subway Mita Line Hakusan Station By car There is a paid parking lot next to the shrine.
Kameido-ten-Shrine
Access
By train JR Sobu Line Kameido Station By car Free parking available.
Tomioka Hachimangu Shrine
Access
By train Subway Oedo Line, Tozai Line, Monzennakamachi Station By car Free parking available.
