Fushimi Inari Taisha is the head shrine with which all the others are affiliated. In the 1300 years since its establishment in 711AD, people have gathered here to pray for bountiful harvests, …

These include konpukurin (gold-edged hanging features) with kegyo roof plaques, tarukibana (metal decorations covering the points of the wooden eaves), and kaerumata (split-bottom …

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Designated as an Important Cultural Property, the main shrine building contains five shrines together: a lower shrine, a middle shrine, an upper shrine and auxiliary shrines Tanaka Shrine …

Traditional festivals and rituals are held at Fushimi Inari Taisha throughout the seasons. Here you can find out about some of the biggest events.

Fushimi Inari Taisha is recorded in the Engishiki Jinmyocho, a list of shrines throughout Japan, recognizing three shrines in the precinct of Inari Shrine, Kii-gun, Yamashiro Province as one of …

More commonly known as Okuno-in, the Okusha Hohaisho prayer building is located in the Myobu-dani valley to the east of the main shrine building, at the end of the Senbon Torii …

We recommend taking public transport to Fushimi Inari Taisha, as the parking areas around the shrine are very crowded. Parking areas are for shrine visitors only. If the parking areas are full, …

1300年にわたって、人々の信仰を集め続ける「お稲荷さん」の総本宮 伏見稲荷大社の公式ホームページ

From the closest peak to the shrine, the peaks are called Sannomine, Ninomine, and Ichinomine (Third Peak, Second Peak and First Peak). There is a hill called Ainomine between …