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The chief guardian founded in 1205 when the Kasukabe clan enshrined Hachiman from Tsurugaoka, with a 700-year-old sacred ginkgo

A late Heian Hikawa shrine with a zelkova sacred grove, guarding Kasukabe's Nikko Kaido post town for centuries

A shrine with a 1,200-year-old great wisteria designated a National Special Natural Monument, linked by legend to Kobo Daishi

A Tendai temple founded around 1200, enshrining Sho Kannon Bosatsu and offering healing blessings to Kasukabe residents

A Shinmei shrine enshrining Amaterasu on the Nikko Kaido, protecting travelers and farmers in Kasukabe

A branch of one of the Kanto region's oldest great shrines, protecting travelers and commerce on the Nikko Kaido in Kasukabe

Founded in 1907 by merging four village shrines (Sengen, Yakumo, Tenjin, Katori) — a miniature 'Fuji' hill in the precinct enshrines Sengen Daijin, and the guardian of the Hojuka district was relocated in 1953 for Edo River levee works.

Founded in 1204–1206 when Kamakura shogunate retainer Nomoto Iesada invited a divine spirit of Sugawara no Michizane from Matsunoki Tenmangu in Kimagase, Shimosa — the main hall, relocated to higher ground in 1726, was designated a Kasukabe City Tangible Cultural Property in 1986.

A Hachimangu founded by the Kasukabe clan in the Kamakura period, home to an 800-year-old ginkgo tree designated a prefectural monument

A Jodo temple evoking the pure spring of the Western Pure Land, rooted in the Nikko Kaido post-town culture of Kasukabe