Imado Shrine: Love & Lucky Cats in Asakusa
The lucky cats of Imado Shrine beckon love and bring good fortune.
The lucky cats of Imado Shrine beckon love and bring good fortune.
People come to Ginza for its luxury shops and elegant cafes, but hidden in a small alley is a tiny…
As a shrine for cutting ties, Kadota Inari is said to be Japan’s scariest; I, however, found it to be among the saddest I’ve ever seen.
Sogenji is an unusual temple in Tokyo that’s home to the mummified hand of a kappa, a playful supernatural entity from Japanese folklore.
Every year, Japan’s love shrines crowd with people praying to find love. But what exactly does love entail? Imado Shrine gives us an idea.
Bad hair day? Visit Mikami Shrine and your hair problems might just go away. The prayer plaques are fun to read, too.
Need to cut ties? Or perhaps find a good match? You can pray for all these at Youunji, and dine at a lovely garden cafe, too.
Meet Lady Oiwa, the big bad boss of vengeful female ghosts.
Pray for love at Sakura Jingu where you can write down your wish on a pink ribbon and tie it onto a cherry blossom tree.
Visit Kawai Shrine in Kyoto and draw your ideal face. The gods just may hear your prayers and grant your wish!
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