Beautiful shrine, this place has a great history to it, being one of the most important and powerful shrines of Tokyo since the Edo era. There is a new building, a museum that explains this in detail, and because of the location near Akihabara, there also anime themed emas (wooden amulets to write wishes and leave in the shrine). Like any shrine they sell a variety of amulets, luck charms, and emas unique to the shrine. On weekends they do wadaiko (traditional drums) performances. This is also a wedding venue, so if you're lucky you may spot a wedding in action! Remember, shrines cannot be entered. If you see people entering it is because they are attending a religious ceremony which are all appointment based. There is parking in the back and it is wheelchair friendly, toilets inside two of the buildings - not the shrine. Photos allowed.

The walk up to Kanda Myojin is always a fun treat. There are a lot of little stores, soba restaurants, cafes, but they are not usually opened on weekdays. There is a nato store on the bottom left where they sell amasake (sweet and warm sake) in the winter and also Japanese souvenirs.