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Founded in 1662 as the 'Dazaifu of the East' — about 50 wisteria trellises immortalized by Hiroshige in Meisho Edo Hyakkei and graceful drum bridges still convey the elegant spirit of Edo downtown.

Founded in 1627 as Edo's largest Hachimangu — the Yokozuna Monument lists every grand champion, and surveyor Ino Tadataka prayed here before each of his 10 nationwide mapping expeditions

Originating in 1703 when Naritasan Shinshoji displayed its image in Fukagawa — the Tokyo branch temple now features a main hall adorned with 1,000 Fudo images and three monthly Goma fire rituals drawing large crowds.

A Shingon Buzan temple founded around 1630 — many visitors combine it with Kameido Tenjin's Wisteria Festival, and Edo-period stone Buddhas in the precinct testify to the deep popular faith of Kameido's shitamachi.

Founded in 1668, this 'Temple of Bush Clover' drew Basho and Buson on poetry excursions — the annual autumn Hagi Festival sees 50 clover trellises fill the precinct of this Tendai temple with golden-purple blooms.

A Nichiren temple founded in 1597 and enshrining Bishamonten of the Fukagawa Seven Lucky Gods — Edo-period stone pagodas in the precinct adjacent to Kiyosumi Garden convey the depth of Fukagawa's temple district heritage.

Founded in the Genko era (1331–1334) as 'Suzaki Benten' — a scenic Edo waterfront spot depicted in ukiyo-e prints, whose surviving tsunami height marker stone preserves memories of past flood disasters.

Founded in the Kyoroku era (1528–1532) as a water guardian for flood-prone Kameido — the ancient shrine that gave Tobu Kameido Suijin Station its name, with mikoshi processions each June.

A Nichiren temple founded around 1695 and enshrining a Muromachi-era Daikokuten — one of the Fukagawa Seven Lucky Gods, drawing New Year pilgrims through Kiyosumi-Shirakawa's shitamachi streets.

Said to have been enshrined by Fujiwara no Kamatari in 665 CE — the victory deity Futsunushi and the powerful 'Kachi-ishi' stone draw athletes and exam takers to this guardian shrine of Kameido.