Toyouke Shrine - Urayasu

Name: Toyouke Shrine - Urayasu
Address: 3 Chome-13-1 Nekozane, Urayasu, Chiba 279-0004, Japan, 279-0004, Japan

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Contact Toyouke Shrine

住所：

3 Chome-13-1 Nekozane, Urayasu, Chiba 279-0004, Japan

電話：

📞 +878

Postal code :

279-0004

Webサイト：

http://urayasu-toyoukejinja.com/

Opening hours :

Saturday	9AM–4:30PM
Sunday	9AM–4:30PM
Monday	9AM–4:30PM
Tuesday	9AM–4:30PM
Wednesday	9AM–4:30PM
Thursday	9AM–4:30PM
Friday	9AM–4:30PM

カテゴリ：

観光の名所 , Shinto shrine , Shrine ,

3 Chome-13-1 Nekozane, Urayasu, Chiba 279-0004, Japan

Best Shinto shrine in japan

N	Naoyuki O, on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 毎年、初詣に行ってます。結構並びます? いりぐちの対面にあまり大規模ではありませんが駐車場もあり、便利です。大銀杏の木?があって、ギンナンが落ちてます?? I go to Hatsumode every year. Quite lined up ? It is convenient because there is a parking lot on the opposite side of Iriguchi, although it is not very large. There is a big ginkgo tree ?, and Ginnan is falling ??
マ	ママのおやつ on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 平日に行きましたが、静かで良かったです。浦安地域を広くカバーする氏神様のようですね。（詳しくは神社HPに地図があります）また、本殿の左脇に小さな祠が並んでいます。ひとつずつご挨拶をして回り、帰りに天照さまのお札を購入しました。銀杏の木が見たことのない姿をしており、興味深く感じました。 I went on weekdays and it was nice and quiet. It looks like Ujigami, who covers the Urayasu area widely. (For details, there is a map on the shrine website) In addition, small shrines are lined up on the left side of the main shrine. I greeted one by one and went around and bought Amaterasu's bill on the way back. The ginkgo tree looks like I've never seen it, and I found it interesting.
中	中山家範 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 豊受神社は御祭神に豊受姫大神を祀る神社で、保元二年（一一五七年）の創建といわれ、浦安市で最古の神社です。現在の社殿は昭和四十九年につくられたもので、永仁元年八月二十五日（一二九三年）の大津波の後と嘉永三年（一八五〇年）に度重なる風水害のためにそれぞれ再建がなされている。また、豊受神社はその昔、字大宮前（中道右端の小丘稲荷の付近）にあったといわれており、明治初年までは社号を神明宮社と称していた。例祭日は六月十六日で里神楽などが奉納された。境内には現在末社として三峰神社、浅間神社、風の神と津島神社を祀る祠、金毘羅大権現、秋葉大権現、稲荷大権現の石祠がある。【HPより抜粋】浦安三社巡りの最後、HPに残りの二社を兼務社としている事から、こちらがメインとされているお社なんでしょう。平日ながら、社務所に常駐なのも頷けます。境内の変わった形の銀杏の木、立派な神輿、富士塚含めた様々な摂末社など、市街地にありコンパクトな敷地ながら、見所は沢山あります。 HPにもあるように、御朱印希望の方は、後日渡し/郵送なので、ご注意を。駐車場も数台分あります。 Toyouke Shrine is a shrine that enshrines Toyoukehime Omikami as a deity, and is said to have been built in the second year of Hogen (1157), and is the oldest shrine in Urayasu City. The current shrine was built in 1974, after the great tsunami on August 25, 1293 (1293) and in the third year of Kaei (1850). Reconstruction has been done due to repeated storms and floods. In addition, Toyouke Shrine is said to have been in front of Aza Omiya (near Kooka Inari on the right end of the middle road) long ago, and until the first year of the Meiji era, the company name was called Shinmei Shrine. The annual holiday was June 16th, when Sato Kagura was dedicated. In the precincts, there are currently three peak shrines, Asama shrines, shrines enshrining the god of the wind and Tsushima shrine, Kinbira Daigongen, Akiba Daigongen, and Inari Daigongen stone shrines. [Excerpt from HP] At the end of the tour of the three Urayasu companies, the remaining two companies are also on the HP, so this is probably the main company. It's no wonder that he is resident at the office even though it is a weekday. Although it is a compact site in the city, there are many things to see, such as the unusually shaped ginkgo tree in the precincts, the magnificent portable shrine, and various Setsumatsusha including Fujizuka. As you can see on the website, those who wish to have a red stamp will be handed over / mailed at a later date, so please be careful. There are also several parking lots.
y	yoichiro shishiyama on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Good atmosphere.
Y	Yasir Khan on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Love it
K	K Y on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A small local shrine. Festivals are held every three years.
R	Rene Trevino on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A beautiful shrine, a little out of the way but very nice. The people were very kind and it was a lovely experience. The GoShuin will be mailed to us, which will be the first time I’m experience that. All in all, a very good day.
D	David Macdonald on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Our regular to-go neighborhood shrine for good wishes. Julie's ceremony 100 days after her birth and the blessing of our new car both done here! Full service shrine! Part of a festival once every three years with the other 2 shrines in town.