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Asakusabashi Suga Shrine
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Located in Taito Ward, Tokyo, this shrine was surrounded by pawnshops (fudasai) during the Edo period. It received numerous donations of money and goods, and its festivals were said to be extremely lively.
Enshrined deities
Susanoo-no-Mikoto
History
It is said to have been founded in 600 CE (Suiko 9). During the Edo period, it was known by various names, including "Guzo Tenno-sha," "Gion-sha," "Kuramae Tenno-sha," and "Dango Tenno-sha." In 1868 CE (Meiji 1), it was officially named "Suga Shrine."
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What visitors say
The shrine is easily accessible, just a few minutes' walk from Asakusabashi Station. It has a small, quiet, and calm atmosphere. Goshuin (shrine seal stamps), omikuji (fortune slips), and omamori (protective amulets) are available on either side of the main hall (honden). The initial offering fee is paid by placing a donation in the coin box. At night, the shrine is illuminated, allowing visitors to enjoy worship in a peaceful environment.
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