Charming country shrine in Kaizu with colorful and varied marketplace alongside it. Chiyobo Inari, called âOchobosanâ by locals, is a shrine devoted to the fox god Inari, deity of good harvests and perhaps bounty/business in general. You can make offerings of fried tofu tied with straw at the main shrine (this is said to be the godâs favorite food), or there is a case to light votive candles. There are also fortunes in Japanese.
The expansive, often bustling marketplace has lots of restaurants, foodstuffs, talismans, souvenirs, and clothing items for sale. I recommend buying tsukemonoâ traditional picklesâ with as few additives as possible (the turmeric-dyed yellow pickled whole daikon radishes are awesome), dried shiitake mushrooms, and fugashi (old-fashioned wheat gluten candy). Like many tourist spots in these parts, there is a Mamekichi shop with bean and nut-based snacks, which are reliably stylish, colorful, and delicious.
This is easiest to access by car, but you will likely have to pay to park close. Cycling from Ogaki is also possible, but...
   Read moreIt is beneficial for prosperous business, match-making and prayers for success. Although considerably smaller than Fushimi Inari and Toyokawa Inari, it is visited by 2.5 million people a year. The shrine is particularly crowded on the three days of the New Year, the end of the month, the first day of the month and the 15th of the month. Due to the shrine's business prosperity, more self-employed people, including tax accountants and other professionals, visit the shrine than at other shrines in the same Sino region, such as Nangutaisya.Offerings include fried tofu tied with rice straw and candles. ïŒOfferings sold for a fee 50 [Japanese yen]ïŒ âæåæãããŸããªãïŒæ ç·åææŒãåéããžãŠããå代ä¿çš²è·ãžïœãã¡ããå売ç¹çç¥é¡ã®ããã«â§Ù©(à¹âÏâà¹)Û¶â§ âãäŸãã¯ãçš²èã§çµãã æ²¹æããšèçã䜿çšããããïŒ2022幎7æã§ã¯ã»ããã§50åã§è²©å£²ïŒ
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