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東京都
Toku
Fukagawa Fudodo
Fukagawa Fudodo
東京都
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.
Founded
1703
Type
Temple
Visited
Want to go
Access
1 min walk from Monzennakacho Station
Tomioka 1-17-13, Koto-ku
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Info
Temple
Founded 1703
323 years
Enshrined Deity
不動明王
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Buddhist Sect
Shingon (Chizan)
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Overview
Tokyo branch of Naritasan Shinshoji. Beloved as the Fudo of Fukagawa.
Origins
Fukagawa Fudo-do traces its origins to 1703 (Genroku 16), when Naritasan Shinshoji Temple in Narita, Chiba, conducted a special public display (dekaicho) of its principal image at the precincts of Tomioka Hachimangu in Fukagawa, Edo. Held during the reign of Shogun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi, this event is…
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Pilgrimage Courses
Kanto 36 Fudo Pilgrimage
0 / 36 spots
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Fukagawa Seven Lucky Gods
0 / 7 spots
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Divine Benefits
Healing & Longevity
Warding Off Evil
Purification
Recovery from illness, bodily wellness, peace of mind. Especially efficacious at Yakushi and Kannon temples.
Derived from the enshrined deity "不動明王"

祭
Festivals & Events
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1月
1
Fukagawa Fudo-do New Year Visit
New Year visit to Fukagawa Fudo-do, the Tokyo branch of Naritasan. During the first three days of the new year, goma fire rituals are performed frequently amid chanting and incense smoke. A beloved new year destination deeply rooted in Fukagawa's Shitamachi culture.
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Related Articles
— 1

記
Fudo Myoo: The Manifestation of Dainichi Nyorai Symbolized by Flame and Sword
Why have people bowed their hands together before this wrathful figure surrounded by flames since ancient times? Fudo Myoo is a deity who "shows compassion with an angry face" and is a manifestation of Dainichi Nyorai. From identifying the kurikara sword, kensaku rope, tenchi-gan eyes, and flame halo, to the Kanto 36 Fudo Pilgrimage, this article provides detailed guidance for fire ritual (goma) pilgrimage spots in the Tokyo area including Naritasan, Meguro Fudo, and Takaosan Yakuoin.
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