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Enshrining Yoshida Shoin, executed in 1859 — his disciples including Takasugi Shinsaku founded this shrine in 1882, where a replica Shoka Sonjuku academy and Shoin's grave draw students and Meiji history enthusiasts.

Founded in 1480 by Kira Masatada, this Soto Zen temple became the Ii clan's family temple — the legend of a beckoning cat saving its master gave rise to the thousands of white maneki-neko votive figures offered here.

Founded in 1469–87 by Yoshira Yoriyasu, lord of Setagaya Castle — the hilltop site once offered a Mt. Fuji view that earned it the name 'Fuji-mi Hachiman,' and centuries-old zelkova trees still stand in the precinct.

Traditionally founded around 830 by Jikaku Daishi Ennin, this Shingon temple at Todoroki Gorge enshrines a Fujiwara-era Dainichi statue and preserves the gorge's Shugendo sacred waterfall site.

A shrine at Todoroki Gorge enshrining the three Kumano deities from around 1540 — the inner sanctuary retains Shugendo roots, and most visitors combine worship here with a stroll through the gorge.

Enshrining Emperor Nintoku as the 'Wakamiya' child deity of the nearby Taishido Hachimangu — a community-rooted shrine in southern Sangenjaya that forms a popular paired-worship course with its parent shrine.

Said to be where Minamoto no Yoritomo tied his horse in 1189 returning from the Oshu campaign — this 'Komatugi' shrine, named from that legend, is now also cherished by Komazawa University students for exam-success prayers.

A small hall enshrining Kobo Daishi Kukai beside Komazawa University (a Soto Zen institution) — an unusual convergence where Shingon esoteric devotion meets Soto Zen scholarship.

An Inari shrine recorded in Edo-period topographies as guardian of Nozawa village — the agricultural deity's faith took root in this wetland farming community, and rows of red torii create a striking scene amid modern suburbs.

A small Shingon hall in Yoga enshrining Kobo Daishi and Fudo Myo-o — where Shingon esoteric practice meets the legend of 'yoga land,' with Goma fire rituals filling the precinct with flame every 28th of the month.