This quiet shrine is right in the centre of this busy seaside town next to the city hall. However, it is a quiet, medative and calm oasis. You have to visit just to see the cute statues of turtles tha...
1 minute walk from the station The climb of the adjacent Inari Shrine shined bright red. There are guardian dogs, but the turtle welcomes me here. It's very fresh. It was so majestic and it seemed like it would be good.
Immediately from Zushi / Hayama Station on the Keikyu Line. The torii stands at the edge of the building of Zushi City Hall. The year of its founding is unknown. The deity is Emperor Ojin. The current shrine was built in 1923. In front of Haiden, a stone statue of a turtle is placed in a arrangement like a guardian dog. The name of this shrine was named "Kameoka Hachimangu" for "Tsuruoka Hachimangu" in Kamakura because the precincts were gentle hills like the back of a turtle.
Small Shrine
Centrally located near two train stations. Community even with food and drinks plus band playing music.
Quiet medative spot
This quiet shrine is right in the centre of this busy seaside town next to the city hall. However, it is a quiet, medative and calm oasis. You have to visit just to see the cute statues of turtles tha...
逗子駅のほど近く
亀ヶ岡八幡宮。逗子駅にほど近いので、帰りに立ち寄りました。駅前なのにこの境内は何とも贅沢な感じです。街の神様として、皆さんに大事にされてきたのが良くわかります。ただ、宮司は常勤ではなく、したがって、御朱印も頂けませんが、御朱印帳のサイズに合わせた大きなスタンプ印が買えます。皆さん御朱印代わりにしているようです。
Comma Ye Shanyu から 1 point
1 minute walk from the station The climb of the adjacent Inari Shrine shined bright red. There are guardian dogs, but the turtle welcomes me here. It's very fresh. It was so majestic and it seemed like it would be good.
Kamakura は Crane, Kouzi は
Immediately from Zushi / Hayama Station on the Keikyu Line. The torii stands at the edge of the building of Zushi City Hall. The year of its founding is unknown. The deity is Emperor Ojin. The current shrine was built in 1923. In front of Haiden, a stone statue of a turtle is placed in a arrangement like a guardian dog. The name of this shrine was named "Kameoka Hachimangu" for "Tsuruoka Hachimangu" in Kamakura because the precincts were gentle hills like the back of a turtle.