📕 Goshuin from visitors
Seihoin
青梅市大柳町１２０３
An independent temple affiliated with the Shingon school, it is also known as Naritasan. It is recognized as the Ebisu deity of the Mejiro Seven Lucky Gods and has become increasingly popular in recent years, drawing many visitors during New Year's and the Seven Lucky Gods pilgrimage.
History
The exact date of its founding is unknown. After the passing of the priest Seizan in 1775 CE (An'ei 4), the priest Genkai resided there in 1847 CE (Koka 4). In 1879 CE (Meiji 12), the priest Honsei relocated and rebuilt the temple at its current site. It is a Shugendo temple of the Tozan school, subordinate to Sanboin at Daigo-ji in Kyoto.
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What visitors say
Located within walking distance of JR Mejiro Station, the temple features a large pond, stone statues, and wooden statues of the Seven Lucky Gods after climbing the stone steps. Situated on a high plateau with excellent views, it offers a serene atmosphere. The Goshuin (calligraphic seal stamps) are highly regarded for their beauty, with seasonal designs being particularly popular. Note that car access requires caution due to narrow roads.
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