- GIFU PHOTO ALBUM -
Inaba-jinja Shrine (伊奈波神社)
4.0
The Inaba Shrine has for many centuries been a place of great spiritual importance for people living in the region. Dedicated to the worship of the Shinto deity Inishiki-Irihiko-no-Mikoto, the Inaba Shrine was originally a place where prayers were offered to protect against floods. In recent years, the Shrine has become very popular with worshippers wishing to pray for the safety of family members or for business prosperity, with people paying their first visit to a shrine in the New Year, with families celebrating the Shichi-Go-San festival, and with worshippers offering up prayers in relation to childbirth, traffic safety, construction or irrigation projects, etc. The Shrine preserves a set of chronicle scrolls of its own origin and history, which has been designated an Important Cultural Property by Gifu Prefecture. The Inaba Shrine is located around 15-minute drive from JR Gifu Station.
0582625151
Review of Inaba Shrine
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
Reviewed:2017/02/02
New Year Eves Pilgrimage
Very japaneseque
Im not the...
Reviewed:2020/04/18
三社参り
岐阜駅でレンタサイクルを借りて巡りました。
伊奈波神社は美濃国三宮、1900年の歴史をもつ古社です。
垂仁天皇の第一皇子でこの地の開拓神である五十瓊敷入彦命（いにしきいりひこのみこと）を主祭神とします。
境内は広く、社殿も立派です。
緑豊かで滝や小川もあり、癒されます。
隠れパワースポット「逆さ狛犬」・連なる鳥居が美しい楓稲荷神...
Details
- Hours
- [Gathering Hall] 9:00-17:00
- Closed
- open everyday
- Fees
- Free
- Parking Lot
- Available(30spaces)
- Credit Card
- Not available
- Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Not available
- English Menu
- Not available (English notation history book Available)
- Wheelchair accessible
- Yes (No worship at the main shrine, admission to the main shrine is possible)
- Infant friendly
- Available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Gifu Areas
Tucked away in the very center of Japan, Gifu prefecture houses mountains, old towns, and one of Japan’s greatest hot springs, Gero Onsen. A tour of the prefecture’s traditional architecture will take you from the mountain-enveloped wooden streets of Takayama to the mountain village of Shirakawago, where visitors can explore 250-year-old thatched roofed houses known as gassho-zukuri.
