Explore near Fukuzawa Shrine: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Fukuzawa Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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3 Reviews
GotoM14
You can learn the history of flood control.
Original Text
It is a shrine where you can see the efforts of 々 who thought about flood control. There is also a stone monument written by celebrities such as Sorai Ogiu. Unfortunately, the shrine has been relocated.
May 5th is an annual festival, so I go every year.
Original Text
This is a local shrine, and it is changed from "Fukuzawa Village" to "Fukuzawa Shrine", which was named after Mr. Yukichi Fukuzawa. The format is managed by the prefecture's temples and shrines, and it is a local shrine, but Shinto rituals are held on May 5th (Children's Day), and there is a children's sumo wrestling. There are also many open-air baths. (About half of the old days) This area is my birthplace, so I've been there since I was a kid. I took my children a while ago and recently I took my grandchildren. It changed, but I think I can enjoy the local nostalgic festival. I ...
I went there because there was a cherry tree near the shrine and it was in full bloom. The history of the shrine is omitted, but Fukuzawa Shrine seems to have become Fukuzawa Village when the town and village merged, and the shrines in the district became merged Fukuzawa Shrine, in connection with Mr. Yukichi Fukuzawa in the Meiji era. Therefore, it is not an old shrine. The nearby cherry blossoms are in full bloom now. There is a festival on May 5th, there is a children's sumo wrestling, and there are many stalls, so although it is local, you can also go out from neighboring municipalities.
You can learn the history of flood control.
It is a shrine where you can see the efforts of 々 who thought about flood control. There is also a stone monument written by celebrities such as Sorai Ogiu. Unfortunately, the shrine has been relocated.
May 5th is an annual festival, so I go every year.
This is a local shrine, and it is changed from "Fukuzawa Village" to "Fukuzawa Shrine", which was named after Mr. Yukichi Fukuzawa. The format is managed by the prefecture's temples and shrines, and it is a local shrine, but Shinto rituals are held on May 5th (Children's Day), and there is a children's sumo wrestling. There are also many open-air baths. (About half of the old days) This area is my birthplace, so I've been there since I was a kid. I took my children a while ago and recently I took my grandchildren. It changed, but I think I can enjoy the local nostalgic festival. I ...
I went on March 28th.
I went there because there was a cherry tree near the shrine and it was in full bloom. The history of the shrine is omitted, but Fukuzawa Shrine seems to have become Fukuzawa Village when the town and village merged, and the shrines in the district became merged Fukuzawa Shrine, in connection with Mr. Yukichi Fukuzawa in the Meiji era. Therefore, it is not an old shrine. The nearby cherry blossoms are in full bloom now. There is a festival on May 5th, there is a children's sumo wrestling, and there are many stalls, so although it is local, you can also go out from neighboring municipalities.