Established in 628 this temple is the oldest in Tokyo. After suffering numerous fires, earthquakes and bombings a lot has changed since Sensouji’s humble origins. Come with us to learn about its long history, unique architecture, and the history makers who worshiped there.

Located on a sacred hill, this temple is steeped in legend. Come discover its resident god and goddess of compassion and learn why this temple hands out free daikon radishes.

Not a temple but a Shinto shrine dedicated to the mother and father of the Japanese Islands, Izanagi-no-Mikoto and Izanami-no-Mikoto, this shrine is famous for its matchmaking powers and its decor. Take some fabulous photos and learn about the shrine’s origins and famous 11th century worshiper.

This orthodox and fundamental Pure Land Buddhist seminary was established in the late 1300’s and moved to its present location in 1598 by the founder of the Edo shogunate, Ieyasu Tokugawa. It became an important family temple, but was severely damaged by war and politics and much of this temple has been rebuilt. One very Important Cultural Property was spared and now this temple is home to one of the oldest wooden structures in Tokyo.