Kadota Inari: A Shrine of Curses?
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.
Strange places, peculiar stories—these are some of the most unusual places in Japan.
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.
Okutama is known for its lush nature, which is why the sight of a run-down factory with mountains in the…
What would you do if you came across a bunch of peculiar statues while out in the country side? A. Run away; B. Investigate; or C. Have an hour-long photo session?
Ready your cucumbers! You might just catch everybody’s favorite yokai at Kappabuchi in Tono
There once was a girl who fell in love with her horse. They became deities known as Oshira-sama.
Enter Chaos Room: a gallery in Kyoto where the quirky, bizarre, and the antique combine to form a space where eccentricities are celebrated.
Bad hair day? Visit Mikami Shrine and your hair problems might just go away. The prayer plaques are fun to read, too.
A small pond in Asakusa, Ubagaike was once the site of a series of gruesome murders. The culprit? The old hag the pond was named after.
If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to get sucked in a picture book, the experience in Nukumori no Mori…
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