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The sacred site where Nichiren died in 1282 — the oldest five-story pagoda in Tokyo (1608, National ICP) and the October Oeshiki lantern procession drawing 300,000 make this Nichiren's holiest sanctuary

An Engishiki-listed shrine said to have been founded in 709 when the monk Gyoki carved three divine images — recorded in the Heian-period Jinmyocho as an official shrine, the general guardian of Kamata for 1,300 years

An Inari shrine founded in 1804 to guard Haneda embankments, forcibly relocated for GHQ airport expansion and reestablished in 1948 as a guardian deity of aviation safety near Haneda Airport

A Hachiman guardian shrine founded in the Eiroku era when a Hojo Ujiyasu retainer enshrined a branch deity from Tsurugaoka Hachimangu — ancient trees centuries old shade the precincts, and the September grand festival carries on 450 years of tradition

A Musashi Hachiman shrine said to have been founded in 573 CE — its sacred 'Iwai Well' was one of the Seven Wonders of the Tokaido, where Edo-era condemned prisoners en route to Suzugamori drank their final water

A Nichiren sub-temple of Ikegami Honmonji with 600 years of history — the adjacent Ikegami Plum Garden's 370 plum trees bloom each winter, and the October Oeshiki lantern procession passes through

Founded in the Tensho era — when a golden statue washed ashore three times it was enshrined as 'Yoriki Myojin' — Omori Shrine unusually venerates Kukunochi no Mikoto, the rare god of trees, almost unique in Kanto

A Kamakura-era shrine and guardian of Haneda Airport — the 14th shogun Iemochi's miraculous recovery from smallpox in 1861 spread its fame, and the July 'Yokota-katsugi' procession drawing 30,000 visitors recreates fishermen rocking on ocean waves

A Tensho-era Tenmangu dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane — students flock to rub the stone ox for exam success, while white and red plum blossoms bloom each spring, evoking Michizane's own legendary love of plum trees

Eight burial mounds built in the 5th–6th centuries on the Tama River bluffs, led by the 107-meter Kikkōzan keyhole mound — a Tokyo Metropolitan historic site that conveys the majesty of ancient Musashi rulers