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Miho Shrine — Attraction in Matsue

Name
Miho Shrine
Description
Nearby attractions
Aoishidatami-dori (Blue Cobblestone Street)
581 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
Bukkokuji
530 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
Gohonmatsu Park
658 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
FukumaKan
586 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
MihoKan
Japan, 〒690-1501 Shimane, Matsue, 美保関町美保関558
明神館
555 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
美保関ユース
451 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
Related posts
Keywords
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Miho Shrine things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Miho Shrine
JapanShimane PrefectureMatsueMiho Shrine

Basic Info

Miho Shrine

608 Mihonosekicho Mihonoseki, Matsue, Shimane 690-1501, Japan
4.5(1.6K)
Open 24 hours
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Aoishidatami-dori (Blue Cobblestone Street), Bukkokuji, Gohonmatsu Park, restaurants:
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Phone
+81 852-73-0506
Website
mihojinja.or.jp

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Miho Shrine

Aoishidatami-dori (Blue Cobblestone Street)

Bukkokuji

Gohonmatsu Park

Aoishidatami-dori (Blue Cobblestone Street)

Aoishidatami-dori (Blue Cobblestone Street)

4.2

(141)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Bukkokuji

Bukkokuji

4.4

(27)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Gohonmatsu Park

Gohonmatsu Park

4.0

(42)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
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Reviews of Miho Shrine

4.5
(1,626)
avatar
5.0
28w

Close to Mihonoseki Cape lies Miho Shrine, head of about three thousand shrines all over Japan dedicated to Ebisu, god of wealth, seafaring, good harvests, and music. On account of the latter, the shrine houses over eight hundred historical instruments, several of which are the oldest of a particular kind in Japan. Miho Shrine also has two main halls connected to one another in parallel, making it architecturally unique in Japan, and thus the world. The prayer hall in front resembles a mediaeval hanger for storing boats, and occasionally hosts mystic Shinto ceremonies to bestow good luck upon the visitor. One priest beats the drum while the other plays a piercing bamboo flute. A priestess dancing a highly ritualised dance holding golden bells in her right hand, and a holy sasaki tree branch in her left. Afterwards we strolled around the shrine’s holy ground a little while longer, soothed by the sleepy warmth caught by...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Miho Shrine (美保神社) is a serene and captivating destination steeped in Shinto tradition. Nestled in a charming area with lush surroundings and the gentle sound of the sea nearby, it exudes a peaceful atmosphere perfect for a reflective visit. The main shrine building is beautifully crafted, showcasing traditional architecture that reflects its centuries-old history. The grounds are well-maintained, inviting visitors to take a leisurely stroll and soak in the cultural richness.

I recommend visiting in the early morning for a quieter experience and to see the first light illuminating the shrine. Don't forget to explore the nearby scenic paths along the coastline for a full, enchanting day. Truly a must-visit for those seeking both spiritual and cultural...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
33w

The main shrine of the Ebisu faith, it is dedicated to Kotoshironushi, the god of fishing and prosperity. It is believed to be the site of the first fishing expedition in mythology, and the figure holding a fishing rod and a sea bream is a familiar sight. The shrine is also notable for its association with music and its unique architectural style, and is the site of events such as "Tokaebisu", a festival to pray for prosperous business. It is recommended to visit the shrine together with...

   Read more
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Emiel Van HerckEmiel Van Herck
Close to Mihonoseki Cape lies Miho Shrine, head of about three thousand shrines all over Japan dedicated to Ebisu, god of wealth, seafaring, good harvests, and music. On account of the latter, the shrine houses over eight hundred historical instruments, several of which are the oldest of a particular kind in Japan. Miho Shrine also has two main halls connected to one another in parallel, making it architecturally unique in Japan, and thus the world. The prayer hall in front resembles a mediaeval hanger for storing boats, and occasionally hosts mystic Shinto ceremonies to bestow good luck upon the visitor. One priest beats the drum while the other plays a piercing bamboo flute. A priestess dancing a highly ritualised dance holding golden bells in her right hand, and a holy sasaki tree branch in her left. Afterwards we strolled around the shrine’s holy ground a little while longer, soothed by the sleepy warmth caught by her green hill.
Elias Chelala (Chewy)Elias Chelala (Chewy)
Miho Shrine (美保神社) is a serene and captivating destination steeped in Shinto tradition. Nestled in a charming area with lush surroundings and the gentle sound of the sea nearby, it exudes a peaceful atmosphere perfect for a reflective visit. The main shrine building is beautifully crafted, showcasing traditional architecture that reflects its centuries-old history. The grounds are well-maintained, inviting visitors to take a leisurely stroll and soak in the cultural richness. I recommend visiting in the early morning for a quieter experience and to see the first light illuminating the shrine. Don't forget to explore the nearby scenic paths along the coastline for a full, enchanting day. Truly a must-visit for those seeking both spiritual and cultural insights in Japan.
T. GeBrimT. GeBrim
The main shrine of the Ebisu faith, it is dedicated to Kotoshironushi, the god of fishing and prosperity. It is believed to be the site of the first fishing expedition in mythology, and the figure holding a fishing rod and a sea bream is a familiar sight. The shrine is also notable for its association with music and its unique architectural style, and is the site of events such as "Tokaebisu", a festival to pray for prosperous business. It is recommended to visit the shrine together with Izumo-taisha Shrine.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Matsue

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Close to Mihonoseki Cape lies Miho Shrine, head of about three thousand shrines all over Japan dedicated to Ebisu, god of wealth, seafaring, good harvests, and music. On account of the latter, the shrine houses over eight hundred historical instruments, several of which are the oldest of a particular kind in Japan. Miho Shrine also has two main halls connected to one another in parallel, making it architecturally unique in Japan, and thus the world. The prayer hall in front resembles a mediaeval hanger for storing boats, and occasionally hosts mystic Shinto ceremonies to bestow good luck upon the visitor. One priest beats the drum while the other plays a piercing bamboo flute. A priestess dancing a highly ritualised dance holding golden bells in her right hand, and a holy sasaki tree branch in her left. Afterwards we strolled around the shrine’s holy ground a little while longer, soothed by the sleepy warmth caught by her green hill.
Emiel Van Herck

Emiel Van Herck

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Matsue

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Miho Shrine (美保神社) is a serene and captivating destination steeped in Shinto tradition. Nestled in a charming area with lush surroundings and the gentle sound of the sea nearby, it exudes a peaceful atmosphere perfect for a reflective visit. The main shrine building is beautifully crafted, showcasing traditional architecture that reflects its centuries-old history. The grounds are well-maintained, inviting visitors to take a leisurely stroll and soak in the cultural richness. I recommend visiting in the early morning for a quieter experience and to see the first light illuminating the shrine. Don't forget to explore the nearby scenic paths along the coastline for a full, enchanting day. Truly a must-visit for those seeking both spiritual and cultural insights in Japan.
Elias Chelala (Chewy)

Elias Chelala (Chewy)

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Matsue

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The main shrine of the Ebisu faith, it is dedicated to Kotoshironushi, the god of fishing and prosperity. It is believed to be the site of the first fishing expedition in mythology, and the figure holding a fishing rod and a sea bream is a familiar sight. The shrine is also notable for its association with music and its unique architectural style, and is the site of events such as "Tokaebisu", a festival to pray for prosperous business. It is recommended to visit the shrine together with Izumo-taisha Shrine.
T. GeBrim

T. GeBrim

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