Location List

Takamoto Mori built it as Mori family's temple at the ruin of Mori's house.

Built in 698.

Shrine buildings were moved from Hagi to Yamaguchi in 1864.

The shrine enshrines Takachika and Motonori Mori.

The shrine which enshrined Takayoshi Kido.

The fourth shrine of Suo five shrines.

Protectorate god of water.

The temple has the stone Buddha statue which is said it is the oldest in Japan.

Built in 712.

The statues of sumo wrestlers support the statues of shrine dogs at the entrance.

One of three big Kojins in Japan.

At the entrance of the shrine, there is a cherry tree called "Gongenzakura" which is over 400 years old.

It is also called " Notogu".

Ebisu festival is held from February 5 to 7.

The first official Sumo as a national sport was held in the shrine approximately 2000 years ago.

Built in 581 and rebuilt in 1977.

Ananimasuhyozujin is the god of the temple.

Shrine on the east of Hatsuse River.

Located on the west of Hatsuse River.

There are many stone pillars with the various names of gods.

Built in Edo era.

The five-story pagoda is the symbol of the temple.

The shrine located on Nagasaki Kaido road.

The main hall was built in 1571.