Hokkaido Shrine
北海道神宮
大國魂神社
/ Okunitama Jinja
As the Soja of Musashi Province, Okunitama Shrine functioned as a 'one-stop' worship site for all the major shrines of the province. Its 1,900-year history and the Kurayami Matsuri (Darkness Festival) in May make it one of western Tokyo's most important spiritual sites.
One of Tokyo's oldest shrines, traditionally founded in 111 CE. Served as the Soja (combined shrine) of Musashi Province, enshrining the deities of the province's six major shrines together.
Minamoto no Yoriyoshi donated zelkova trees as prayer for victory
The Kurayami Matsuri (Darkness Festival) was traditionally held in complete darkness, though modern safety regulations now require lighting.
Source: documented
Location Coordinates
35.6690, 139.4780
3-1 Miya-machi, Fuchu, Tokyo
東京都府中市宮町3-1
Fuchu Station (Keio Line)
6:00-17:00 (varies)
北海道神宮
上川神社
帯廣神社
樽前山神社
美瑛神社
旭川神社
Information provided by Jinja DB Editorial Team
As the Soja of Musashi Province, Okunitama Shrine functioned as a 'one-stop' worship site for all the major shrines of the province. Its 1,900-year history and the Kurayami Matsuri (Darkness Festival) in May make it one of western Tokyo's most important spiritual sites.
Okunitama Shrine is located in Fuchu, Tokyo. The full address is: 3-1 Miya-machi, Fuchu, Tokyo.
The enshrined deities are: okunitama no okami.