Explore near Saipan Katori Shrine: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Saipan Katori Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(24 Reviews)TripAdvisor
24 Reviews
Saricie_Q
Serene and peaceful place to have a walk
It is nice and peaceful. A good place to have a walk in the morning (when it is not yet too hot outside) However, for most people who have been to Japan, the shrines here are quite small and simple. I...
Me and my wife walked through and it was very beautiful. There is a lot of history to read about as you go through and the entire property has a spiritual feel. It was a great visit and I recommend pe...
After World War I, Saipan became a Japanese colony, and Japanese civilians came in and planted sugar cane, built sugar mills, and developed them. I heard that they were friendly with Saipan people. Katori Shrine was destroyed by fire during the Pacific War, and the current shrine was rebuilt.
Serene and peaceful place to have a walk
It is nice and peaceful. A good place to have a walk in the morning (when it is not yet too hot outside) However, for most people who have been to Japan, the shrines here are quite small and simple. I...
Beautiful and Spiritual
Me and my wife walked through and it was very beautiful. There is a lot of history to read about as you go through and the entire property has a spiritual feel. It was a great visit and I recommend pe...
Paravagus carrying sugar
Small park. You can climb a steam truck. Beautiful trees. Preliminary, desirable, read the story about "Sugar King."
Historical Place
I recommend visiting history lovers. Look at these statues. If you are on the saipan, you must visit.
Symbol of Saipan prosperity
After World War I, Saipan became a Japanese colony, and Japanese civilians came in and planted sugar cane, built sugar mills, and developed them. I heard that they were friendly with Saipan people. Katori Shrine was destroyed by fire during the Pacific War, and the current shrine was rebuilt.