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Standing on the site of Tsunayoshi's Nakano dog compound — named for the cypress tree Shogun Yoshimune praised during his falconry visits

A hundred Kannon statues allowing devotees to complete three major pilgrimage circuits in a single visit — the "Hundred Kannon" of Numabukuro

Invited from Omiya Hikawa in the 14th century — Numabukuro's guardian shrine, famous for the triple-trunk wishing pine and Seven Lucky Gods pilgrimage

Founded in the Tensho era as guardian of Arai village — spring waters that gave the area its name and Seven Lucky Gods Daikokuten enshrined here

Nakano's chief tutelary shrine invited from Omiya Hikawa in the Muromachi period — famed for matchmaking blessings and a grand September festival

Guardian of Yoshimune's Kyoho-era peach garden — once one of Edo's three great hanami spots and origin of the Momozono place-name

Site of Tsunayoshi's unprecedented dog compound that housed up to 300,000 dogs at its peak — origin of the Kakoi-machi place-name

The "Eye Yakushi" that healed shogun Hidetada's daughter's vision — becoming a Tokugawa prayer hall since 1586

Early-Edo Nichiren temple and Nakano Seven Lucky Gods Hotei-son station — a magnet for New Year pilgrims

Higashi-Nakano's Edo-period tutelary shrine from Omiya Hikawa — also venerated as a water deity along the Kanda and Zenpukuji Rivers