Ise Jingu
Ise Jingu, located in Mie Prefecture, is one of Japan’s most important shrines, dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. Ise Jingu’s architecture is simple but elegant, with buildings built from natural wood, without using nails, imbued with Japanese tradition. In particular, this temple is completely rebuilt every 20 years according to traditional rituals, symbolizing rebirth and continuity of life. Coming to Ise Jingu, visitors not only admire the architectural beauty but also deeply feel the spirit of Japanese culture.
Fushimi Inari Taisha
Fushimi Inari Taisha is famous for its thousands of bright red torii gates leading to the top of Mount Inari. Located in Kyoto, this shrine was built to honor Inari, the god of rice and prosperity. The architecture of Fushimi Inari Taisha is especially impressive with winding walking paths under rows of torii gates, creating a mystical scene and attracting many tourists.
Itsukushima
Itsukushima, also known as Miyajima floating shrine, is located on Itsukushima island in Hiroshima prefecture. The shrine is famous for its giant torii gate located in the middle of the sea, creating a magical scene at high tide. Itsukushima Shrine’s architecture is built on wooden pillars, making it appear to float on water, which is especially impressive when light reflects from the sea.
Izumo Taisha
Izumo Taisha, located in Shimane Prefecture, is one of the oldest and most important shrines in Japan, dedicated to the god Okuninushi. The shrine is famous for its giant shimenawa rope, symbolizing the connection between humans and gods. Izumo Taisha’s architecture is simple but solid, bearing the mark of traditional Japanese architectural style.
Udo-jingu
Udo-jingu is located on the southern coast of Miyazaki Prefecture, notable for its location in a cave facing the sea. Udo-jingu’s architecture is unique with a combination of natural caves and delicate constructions, creating a sacred and mysterious space. Coming here, visitors can enjoy beautiful sea views and learn about Japan’s unique cultural history, bringing unforgettable experiences.
Not only do they have unique architecture, temples in Japan are also places where visitors can experience local culture. At Ise Jingu, you can participate in traditional ceremonies and learn about the shrine’s long history. Fushimi Inari Taisha also organizes many attractive festivals, attracting thousands of participants. Similarly, Itsukushima and Izumo Taisha also have many cultural activities, helping visitors understand more about Japanese life and beliefs.
Tugo travel company offers readers the code “DULICHGENZ” worth up to 1,000,000 VND when registering for a tour.
Gen Z travel section built by Tugo & Thanh Nien