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東京都
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Tokyo Daijingu
東京都
Founded in 1880 as 'Tokyo's Ise Shrine' — the very first shrine in Japan to perform Shinto wedding ceremonies, now the capital's foremost matchmaking sanctuary
Founded
1880
Type
Shrine
Visited
Want to go
Access
5 min walk from JR Iidabashi Station
2-4-1 Fujimi, Chiyoda
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Info
Shrine
Founded 1880
146 years
Enshrined Deity
天照大神
→
豊受大神
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Overview
"Tokyo's Ise," founded in 1880 as a place of distant worship for Ise Grand Shrine. Enshrines Amaterasu Omikami, Toyouke Omikami, Izanagi, Izanami, and other deities. Also renowned as the shrine that first held Shinto wedding ceremonies in Japan, drawing worshippers seeking blessings for love and marriage. The precinct's Fujimi-dori approach is popular among couples. Set on a hill in Iidabashi, jus…
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Origins
Tokyo Daijingu was established in 1880 (Meiji 13) in the Hibiya district of Tokyo as a place of distant worship (yohaiden) for Ise Grand Shrine, allowing those unable to travel to Ise to pay their respects. The shrine enshrines Amaterasu Omikami and Toyouke Omikami as its principal deities, along wi…
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Divine Benefits
Purification
Abundant Harvest
Career Advancement
Cleansing impurity, spiritual purification, driving away evil. Rooted in misogi ablutions and goma fire rites.
Derived from the enshrined deity "天照大神・豊受大神"

祭
Festivals & Events
— 1

7月
7
Tokyo Daijingu Tanabata Festival
This month
The Tanabata prayer festival at Tokyo Daijingu, famous for matchmaking. Colorful paper strips with wishes decorate the grounds. Special Tanabata charms are distributed, popular especially among young women wishing for romantic success.

記
Related Articles
— 4

記
Tokyo Daijingu: The Birthplace of Shinto Weddings and Tokyo's Matchmaking Shrine
Founded in 1880 as Tokyo's satellite shrine for Ise Jingu, Tokyo Daijingu is known as "the Ise Jingu of Tokyo." It pioneered Shinto wedding ceremonies for the general public and is famous as a matchmaking power spot. This guide covers the deities, history, over 20 types of good-luck charms, and practical visiting tips.
architecture
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記
Shinto Wedding Ceremonies — Meaning, Rituals, and the Best Shrines to Get Married
Shinto wedding ceremonies (shinzenshiki) are Japan's traditional marriages performed at shrines, featuring the san-san-kudo three-cup sake exchange, tamagushi offering, and family toasting rituals. This guide covers the meaning of each ritual and how to apply at Meiji Jingu, Tokyo Daijingu, Yasaka Shrine, Izumo Taisha, and Tsurugaoka Hachimangu.
manners
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記
Complete Guide to Shichifukujin Pilgrimage — Seven Deities and Pilgrimage Routes
The Shichifukujin (Seven Gods of Fortune) — Ebisu, Daikokuten, Bishamonten, Benzaiten, Fukurokuju, Jurojin, and Hotei — originate from Indian, Chinese, and Japanese traditions. Over 200 pilgrimage circuits exist nationwide, especially active during the New Year season. This guide covers each deity's origins and the most popular routes.
basics
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