金運・仕事運

Kinkakuji (Rokuon-ji) | Kyoto’s Golden Pavilion Complete Visitor Guide

About 40 minutes from Kyoto Station by subway and bus, on the wooded slopes of Mount Kinugasa, sits one of Japan’s most photographed buildings: the Golden Pavilion of Rokuon-ji, known worldwide as Kinkakuji. The three-tier shariden, its upper two floors covered in pure gold leaf, reflects perfectly in the Kyoko-chi (Mirror Pond) that surrounds it—an […]

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Tamura Shrine: Kagawa’s Most Sacred Power Spot with a Dragon God, 100 Charms & Sunday Udon | Complete Guide

# Tamura Shrine: Kagawa’s Most Sacred Power Spot with a Dragon God, 100 Charms & Sunday Udon | Complete Guide ![Tamura Shrine main torii gate and worship hall](https://k005.net/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/tamura-jinja-shoumen-2-scaled.jpg) *The main torii gate of Tamura Shrine. The plaque reads “Tamura Jinja,” with the worship hall visible beyond (Photo: Saigen Jiro / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0)*

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Arayama Shrine (Araya Yama Jinja) | Complete Power Spot Guide to Yamanashi’s Top Money Luck Shrine

Just 10 minutes by car from Kawaguchiko IC, Arayama Shrine (新屋山神社, Araya Yama Jinja) sits at the foot of Mount Fuji in Fujiyoshida City, Yamanashi Prefecture. Known as one of Japan’s “Big Three Money Luck Shrines,” it draws visitors from across the country seeking financial fortune and business prosperity. The shrine gained national fame after

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Mishima Taisha Shrine | Complete Guide to Shizuoka’s Historic Power Spot — Samurai History, Sacred Osmanthus & Spring Water City

Fifty minutes from Tokyo by bullet train, then a fifteen-minute walk through a city fed by Mt. Fuji’s underground springs — and you arrive at one of the most important shrines in eastern Japan. Mishima Taisha is the Ichinomiya of old Izu Province, meaning it held the highest spiritual rank in the region. But what

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Tomioka Hachimangu | Complete Guide to Tokyo’s Power Spot【Fukagawa Festival, Sumo Heritage & Access】

Just 3 minutes on foot from Monzen-Nakacho Station on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line, Tomioka Hachimangu stands as “Edo’s Greatest Hachimangu” — a shrine founded in 1627 that has served as the spiritual heart of Tokyo’s Fukagawa district for nearly 400 years. Under the patronage of the Tokugawa shoguns, this shrine became one of the

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Hofu Tenmangu | Complete Guide to Yamaguchi’s Power Spot【Japan’s Oldest Tenjin Shrine, Plum Festival & Access】

A 15-minute walk from JR Hofu Station brings you to the stone steps of Japan’s very first Tenmangu shrine. Founded in 904 AD, Hofu Tenmangu was established to honor Sugawara no Michizane — the deified “God of Learning” — making it older than both Kitano Tenmangu in Kyoto (947) and Dazaifu Tenmangu in Fukuoka (919).

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Kunozan Toshogu Shrine | Complete Guide to Japan’s Original Tokugawa Shrine in Shizuoka

Cherry blossoms frame the Kunozan Toshogu grounds (Photo: Motokoka / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0) Before Nikko Toshogu became famous worldwide, there was Kunozan Toshogu — the very first shrine dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the warlord who unified Japan and established the Tokugawa shogunate. Perched atop Mount Kuno at 216 meters above sea level in

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Kirishima Jingu | Where Japanese Mythology Begins — A National Treasure Shrine in Kagoshima’s Volcanic Highlands

In Japanese mythology, the sun goddess Amaterasu sent her grandson Ninigi-no-Mikoto down from heaven to rule the earthly realm. He descended onto Mount Takachiho in the Kirishima volcanic range, carrying the three sacred treasures. That divine descent—*tensonkorin*—is the founding myth of Japan itself. Kirishima Jingu is the shrine built at the foot of that mountain

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Goshikinuma (Five-Colored Lakes) | A Nature Trail Through Volcanic Lakes That Change Color — Fukushima’s Hidden Power Spot

Thirty lakes, each a different color, formed by a single volcanic eruption 138 years ago. Emerald green. Cobalt blue. Turquoise. Rust red. Pale azure. The lakes of Goshikinuma sit only meters apart, yet each one reflects a completely different hue. The same water flows from Mount Bandai, but dissolved volcanic minerals—aluminosilicates, iron oxides, sulfur compounds—scatter

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Kanda Myojin Shrine | Complete Guide to Tokyo’s Power Spot【Blessings, Access & Area Info】

A 5-minute walk from the Hijiribashi Exit of JR Ochanomizu Station, down a gentle slope and through the grand hinoki-cypress Zuishinmon gate, you’ll find an atmosphere of quiet dignity that seems impossible just steps from Tokyo’s bustling office district. This is Kanda Shrine — officially Kanda Jinja, commonly known as Kanda Myojin — a power

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