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Founded in 702 CE, the 7th Bando Pilgrimage temple renowned for the miracle-working 'Kinme Kannon' of the Tendai sect

Founded in Emperor Nintoku's reign and rebuilt by Minamoto no Yoritomo, the chief guardian shrine of Hiratsuka in Sagami Province

Sagami's Fourth Shrine listed in the Engishiki, where the province's five great shrines convene for the May Kokufu-sai festival

A shrine of the smithing guardian deity in iron-producing Sagami, where blade-offering ceremonies still continue today

A branch of Mishima Taisha in Izu, nicknamed 'Shonan's Ebisu' — an ancient shrine reflecting the spread of Mishima faith across Sagami Province in the age of Minamoto Yoritomo.

A Soto Zen temple founded around 1400, serving as the family temple of the leading merchants who ran the Hiratsuka-juku honjin and wholesale house, preserving the heritage of the post town.

A shrine to Konohanasakuya-hime founded in 1603, preserving a fujizuka mound for symbolic Fuji pilgrimage — the center of Sengen faith for Hiratsuka devotees of the Edo period.

The 'Kinme Kannon,' the 7th Bando pilgrimage site founded in the Nara period, with a nationally designated main hall and a tradition of Masako's safe-childbirth prayers

A Toji Shingon temple founded in 1192 alongside the Kamakura shogunate's birth, long revered by Tokaido travelers at Hiratsuka-juku as a guardian of safe passage.

A Jodo temple founded around 1620 in a pine grove, its six Jizo statues quietly watching over travelers at the Hiratsuka post town on the Tokaido highway.