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Shinkoiwa Katori Shrine

📕 Goshuin from visitors

Shinkoiwa Katori Shrine

江戸川区中央4丁目5−23

4.1(183)
🏆 Victory & success🛡️ Warding off misfortune

Also known as Shinkoiwa Yakuyoke Katori Shrine, this shrine has long been revered by locals and visitors from outside the area as a deity for warding off misfortune. It is also known as a place associated with the origins of mizuna (Japanese mustard greens).

Enshrined deities

Futsunushi-no-Okami

History

The date of founding is unknown, but it is said to have been rebuilt in 1617 CE (Genna 3). The shrine originated from a branch enshrinement of Futsunushi-no-Mikoto (the deity of the sea) from Katori Jingu (Katori Grand Shrine). It formerly served as the tutelary deity of Nishi-Komatsugawa Village. The current main hall (honden) was completed in 1833 CE (Tenpō 3) after a decade of construction, with materials procured by the master carpenter Hachirōji.

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What visitors say

Located within a residential neighborhood, the shrine offers a tranquil atmosphere distinct from its surroundings. It is easily accessible for a stroll along the nearby riverside park, and the grounds feature monuments related to mizuna. Goshuin (shrine seal stamps) are available, and the shrine is conveniently located within walking distance of Shinkoiwa Station.

Opening hours

  • Monday: 9:00 – 16:00
  • Tuesday: 9:00 – 16:00
  • Wednesday: 9:00 – 16:00
  • Thursday: 9:00 – 16:00
  • Friday: 9:00 – 16:00
  • Saturday: 9:00 – 16:00
  • Sunday: 9:00 – 16:00
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