Shiogama Shrine

Shiogama's famous spot, Shibahiko Shrine. Its charm lies in its stunning vermilion and black lacquered shrine. Built during the Genroku period, this beautiful shrine is worth seeing with its harmonious blend of a heavy atmosphere and delicate coloring. When visiting in the fall, the scent of kinmokusei (fragrant olive) and white bush clover in front of the main hall will soothe your heart. Take a deep breath in this place, where the god of wisdom is enshrined as the most important shrine in Mutsu Province with a long history.

Shiogama's Shibahiko Shrine has been revered since ancient times as a Shinto god of agriculture and land development. The vermilion and black lacquered shrine, as well as the beautiful scenery of blooming osmanthus and white bush clover in autumn, create a picturesque view. In addition, the spring season should not be missed, as over 40 varieties of cherry blossoms bloom on the shrine grounds. Why not take a deep breath in this historically rich area and feel the power?

Shiogama's Shibahiko Shrine is known for its beautiful Shiogama cherry blossoms and historically valuable Bunji lanterns. In spring, visitors are greeted by a designated natural monument cherry blossom with large pale pink flowers in full bloom. Don't miss the cultural asset, the Bunji lantern, which is said to have been composed by Matsuo Basho. Spend a refreshing moment in this place where the imperial court had a strong faith.

Shiogama's power spot, Shibahiko Shrine, is said to bring blessings of prosperity and longevity. The vermilion and black lacquered shrine is designated as an important cultural property and is worth seeing for its beauty alone! In autumn, visitors are greeted by the fragrance of kinmokusei (orange osmanthus) and white bush clover in front of the worship hall. Why not make a fresh start and make a wish in this historically valuable place?

Shiogama's Shibahiko Shrine is known for its beautiful natural surroundings and autumn foliage. With over 500 species of plants thriving in the area, the mid-November foliage is particularly stunning, creating a striking contrast. The vermilion and black-lacquered main hall and worship hall, as well as the Nadeushi cow, add to the mystical atmosphere. Why not spend some time here, in this place of worship for the deity of agriculture and land development, and cleanse your soul?