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Inano Shrine

📕 Goshuin from visitors

Inano Shrine

伊丹市宮ノ前3丁目6−1

4.0(314)
🛡️ Warding off misfortune🏆 Victory & success

The tutelary deity (Ujigami) of Itami-go-machi, the shrine grounds are designated as part of the national historic site of the Ariga Castle ruins. The main hall (Honden), the offering hall (Heiden), and the worship hall (Haiden) are designated as Tangible Cultural Properties by Hyogo Prefecture.

Enshrined deities

Susanoo-no-Mikoto

History

It is said that the shrine was originally founded as Inano-ji Temple during the reign of Emperor Koto and was transferred to its current location in 904 CE (Engi 4). During the Sengoku period, it was incorporated into the outer defenses (So-goe) of Ariga Castle, and a fort called 'Kishi-no-Toride' was built within the grounds. In 1869 CE (Meiji 2), following the separation of Shinto and Buddhism, the shrine was renamed from No-miya to Inano Shrine.

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What visitors say

A quiet shrine with a historical atmosphere, featuring many subsidiary shrines (Sessha) and dependent shrines (Matsuha) scattered throughout the grounds. During the Spring Grand Sumo Tournament, morning training sessions for the Shu-no-yama stable are held nearby, making the area suitable for historical walks. Goshuin (shrine seal stamps) are available at the administrative office. Visitors arriving by car should note that the road to the parking lot is narrow.

Opening hours

  • Monday: Open 24 hours
  • Tuesday: Open 24 hours
  • Wednesday: Open 24 hours
  • Thursday: Open 24 hours
  • Friday: Open 24 hours
  • Saturday: Open 24 hours
  • Sunday: Open 24 hours
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