Visitors must be four years old to enter the shrine's main hall.
The shrine enshrines Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi, one of Japan's three Imperial Regalia, and houses a museum with historic swords and cultural artifacts.
The shrine is easily accessible by train or bus from Nagoya Station.
No, admission to Atsuta-Jingu Shrine is free for all visitors. However, certain activities or experiences within the shrine grounds may incur additional fees.
Traveler reviews
A truly spiritual and serene experience. While the grounds and the ancient architecture are breathtaking, what made my visit unforgettable was a kind Japanese elder who shared the shrine's deep history with us. Learning about the significance of the sacred sword and how the rituals work added a layer of respect to the visit that I wouldn't have had otherwise. The ancient camphor tree is a must-see. Highly recommend taking your time to walk the forested paths!
This shrine holds one of the three Imperial Regalia (sword)used for the coronation of the Japanese Emperors. The sword, however is not available for viewing. The shrine is a very tranquil spot within Nagoya, with easy access by public transportation and private car. The grounds are very carefully maintained. Best time of year to visit would be spring or fall, as the museums were closed for the New Year holiday season.
Came to this Shinto shrine at Atsuta Ward before having lunch at a nearby restaurant. A very cool and breezy walk from the tori gate to the main hall. Along the way, you get to see various historical lamp pieces. And of course, you will see the great giant Camphor Tree and also the iconic walls of stacked, decorative sake barrels known as Kazaridaru donated by the breweries for as offering to the deities.
One of the most significant and prestigious Shinto shrines in the country and always crowded with locals to come here for their blessings . There is 1,300-year-old camphor tree located on the grounds too . So spend sone time walking around to enjoy the cool , fresh air.
One of the holiest Shinto shrines of Japan dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, which houses one of the three imperial regalia, the Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi. A must visit if in or around Nagoya or Aichi prefecture.
