7 Postcards
Nestled in a lush forest, the Meiji Jingu Shrine offers a serene escape in Tokyo, perfect for tranquil strolls and cultural experiences.
1-1 Yoyogikamizonocho, Shibuya, Tokyo 151-8557, Japan Get directions
"The Meiji Shrine was built in honor of Emperor Meiji, the 19th-century emperor who opened Japan to the West. It's surprising that such a majestic shrine filled with nature and serenity exists in the middle of this bustling city. If you find yourself in need of a breather away from the busy streets of Tokyo, go for a stroll inside the tranquil grounds of this shrine." - Misa Matsuda Maraun
"The Meiji Jingu, a Shinto shrine in Shibuya, sits in a forest between two of Tokyo's most industrial districts; going there is like entering a magical portal to a tranquil parallel universe."
"Meiji Jingu Shrine The serenity of the Meiji Jingu Shrine is a notable contrast to the crowds of Harajuku hipsters just beyond the giant torii gates. The Shinto shrine complex, which was dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken in 1920, is inside a forest that shuts out the noise and energy of the city. This temple is a popular site for celebratory events such as weddings and children's festivals, so chances are good that visitors will happen upon families dressed up in traditional kimonos."
"Meiji Jingu Shrine The serenity of the Meiji Jingu Shrine is a notable contrast to the crowds of Harajuku hipsters just beyond the giant torii gates. The Shinto shrine complex, which was dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken in 1920, is inside a forest that shuts out the noise and energy of the city. This temple is a popular site for celebratory events such as weddings and children's festivals, so chances are good that visitors will happen upon families dressed up in traditional kimonos."
