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Ikukono-kokoro-jinja

📕 Goshuin from visitors

Ikukono-kokoro-jinja

大阪市天王寺区生玉町13−9

4.2(2432)

One of Osaka's representative ancient shrines, also known as 'Naniwa Taisha' or 'Iku-tama-san'. It features a main hall that inherits the unique architectural style of the Momoyama period, and its long-standing summer festival continues to be celebrated to this day.

History

According to tradition, the shrine was founded around the time before Emperor Jimmu ascended the throne. It was once enshrined on the site of Osaka Castle but was relocated to the current location in Nishi-Takatsu Village (now Ikutama-cho) during Toyotomi Hideyoshi's construction of Osaka Castle. During the Heian period, it was constantly served in the imperial court and played a significant role in court rituals, including being worshipped as the main deity during the Yashima Festival in Naniwa.

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What visitors say

Stepping off the approach surrounded by city buildings reveals an extraordinary space filled with abundant nature and tranquility. The shrine grounds feature many subsidiary shrines, creating a diverse and welcoming atmosphere. Goshuin (calligraphic seal stamps) are available directly at the reception desk. During New Year visits, the shrine becomes lively, sometimes featuring bonfires.

Opening hours

  • Monday: 6:30 – 17:00
  • Tuesday: 6:30 – 17:00
  • Wednesday: 6:30 – 17:00
  • Thursday: 6:30 – 17:00
  • Friday: 6:30 – 17:00
  • Saturday: 6:30 – 17:00
  • Sunday: 6:30 – 17:00
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