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— What You Can Expect —

Experience the allure of Japan's iconic world heritage site, the 'Shrines and Temples of Nikko.' Among them, Nikko Toshogu shines as a shrine dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu. Immerse yourself in history as you explore these remarkable structures, meticulously reconstructed during the 'Kan-ei no Dai Zotai' by the visionary third shogun, Iemitsu, in 1636. Marvel at the shrine's 55 magnificent buildings, boasting 8 national treasures and 34 important cultural properties. Admire their splendor, brought to life by skilled craftsmen from across Japan, with intricate lacquer work and vibrant colors adorning every corner. Trace your fingers along the pillars adorned with countless intricate carvings, a testament to the masterful artistry on display.

— Visiting Nikko Toshogu —

[Visiting hours]

* Admission until 30 minutes before the gate closes for each period

Know your way around with the precinct map

See the famous "See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil" sculpture of the three wise monkeys

Marvel at the Yomeimon Gate – a symbol of Nikko Toshogu that has been designated as a national treasure

Don't miss out on spotting "Nemuri-Neko (The Sleeping Cat)" guarding the entrance to the inner shrine leading to Tokugawa Ieyasu's grave

This is where you'll be able to see the personal belongings of the enshrined deity, Tokugawa Ieyasu, along with votive offerings from the Imperial Court, shoguns, feudal lords, and ceremonial implements

In addition to paintings on the cedar doors and sliding doors of the former shrine office, there will be an exhibition of 100 Japanese paintings, including hanging scrolls! Among the paintings, you can admire masterpieces like 'Chouyou-no-zu' by 'Yokoyama Taikan,' a renowned figure in the Japanese painting world, along with other exceptional works by 'Nakamura Gakuryo,' 'Arai Kanpo,' and 'Katayama Nanpu'

Take a postcard-picture of the five-storied pagoda with a height of 36m. The combined elevation is 634m, the same height as the Tokyo Skytree