Meiji Shrine, located in a lush forest, is the most visited shrine in Japan. A local guide explain Shinto and the Japanese Imperial system. Includes a free ticket to the beautiful Japanese garden.
[Highlights] ・The Mysterious Forest Where Noise Disappears ・Japan's 2,600-Year-Old Imperial System ・Free Admission Ticket to a Beautiful Japanese Garden ・Experience Living Shinto Traditions in a Sacred Forest ・Visiting the Most Popular Shrine in Japan
Enter through the Harajuku gate and walk along a wide path through a peaceful forest toward the main shrine. Along the way, you’ll pass through giant torii gates, see sake barrel displays, visit the purification fountain, and experience the calm of nature in the heart of Tokyo.
Along the path, you’ll pass through one of Japan’s largest wooden torii gates—made from ancient cypress brought all the way from Taiwan. Its size, history, and quiet power leave a strong impression.
Inside the shrine grounds, there is a quiet garden once loved by the Emperor and Empress. You can stroll through seasonal flowers, see the famous iris field in early summer, and visit Kiyomasa’s Well, a peaceful spring known as a spiritual power spot.
You will make your own way to the meeting points