Awesome place to go see. A must go destination in Tokyo. It does get very busy so I recommend taking the train but there is parking available nearby too. So many cool thing to see here and do. A great day trip location. So many shops and restaurants and neat things to take pictures of.

Absolutely one of my favorite spots in Tokyo. Yes, very touristy but if you want iconic photos I'd argue this is THE spot for them. Lots of food and trinket vendors in the area and if you time it well, you may catch a local celebration which brings even more energy and food vendors to the area! As a bonus, you can purchase a range of blessings inside the temple. There are a range of Wonderful and historical items to view in this general area as well.

We went there at 8am as it is a stone away from our accommodation. It was raining that morning so maybe that is the reason why only a few tourists are there, and we pass by the stores that mostly close at that time. Lovely to see the intricate connection details, the big lantern, pagoda, and the main temple. After a short tour, we decided to buy some snacks that are filled with red beans and it was delicious. When we are heading outside the temple at 9am, we were greeted by the big influx of tourist.

The place was crowded but it was well worth it. Many stone carvings and statues around the grounds. There were lots of stands selling things or all types statues, mask, food and other souvenir worthy things. The temple itself was beautiful. A whole lotta red. You can pray or give thanks and they sell charms inside too.

The temple buildings and grounds are beautiful. The architecture is stunning, grounds immaculate, and vibe amazing for Tokyo. Coming from the main gate, you go through many vendors selling food, drinks, and souvenirs before you get to the temple itself. It's an extremely touristy in that area, and after early morning, it gets extremely busy and crowded. After you pass the crowds in the street market, it gets quieter so you can enjoy the temple itself more. So whether you go for the street vendor atmosphere or the temple itself, it's definitely worth a visit.

Visited before during the day in the past, felt like I was drifting in a sea of people, ha ha. This time I visited at night on a weekday and it was awesome; fewer people and the structures were far more vivid at night under both spotlight and moonlight. Surrounded by markets and restaurants, cool place for a late night stroll. Pagoda was my favourite structure overall, seemed like fewer people were interested in it for some reason.

Beautiful and must not be missed on your Tokyo trip. Best if you go early in the morning to avoid congestion at the temple. Arrive by 8am to enjoy and watch the shops open and begin to fill. Plan to spend a few hours here enjoying the architecture, traditions, food and other vendors. You will not be disappointed.

Sensoji is a very famous temple in Tokyo. Everyone knows this place. I often go to this place to shop at the shops around the temple or to take pictures with the beautiful scenery here. This place is always crowded with visitors especially on holidays. Many Japanese people come to pray at the shrine here. But for a foreigner like me, this place has become a favorite tourist spot in Tokyo.

This temple is a good start for new tourist to Japan. A long shopping street leading to the temple is nice for photos or souvenirs. sellers are nice, can speak English, offer Japanese stuff. The surrounding is full of restaurant and all kinds of Japanese food and desserts. Tourists are crowded in the front of the temple but getting inside will give you more air and better photos. You can also see Tokyo Tower from here.

One of the famous places must go in Tokyo, Japan. The shrine is crowded all the time; along the way to the main shrine, you will find souvenir shops where people shops for snacks and window shopping. Also, Japanese wears by travelers are also popular there. The shrine inside is less crowded and travelers are pay respect and meditation pray there for happiness and etc.

Very crowded and popular tourist attraction. I went on the weekend and I am sure it was much busier than on a weekday. I came by train and the station was very close and convenient and very crowded. Many tourists were dressed in traditional Japanese kimonos which made the experience particularly nice. The temple itself is very beautiful. There were a lot of people burning incense which I assume has some religious significance. Also there are these boxes that have fortune telling papers. You shake a container and randomly pull a stick out of it which has a number which tells you which drawer to get your fortune. The adjacent shopping area has a huge selection of shops selling traditional Japanese souvenirs and products. Also many restaurants offering primarily Japanese cuisine including Sushi restaurants. This tourist attraction is well worth a visit for the ambience alone but also for shopping and eating.

It was my first time at this beautiful temple. I was super busy, lots of people came to visit and definitely could see why. There were lots of small shops and food stalls. When you made it to the temple it was stunning. There was also lots of shine and a beautiful little garden you can walk through. I would definitely recommend coming to see this temple. Five out of five

You guys probably already know that this is an amazing great tourist attraction to visit. Even though the vendors are closed in the evening or at night, I recommend coming here at night as the shrine and temples are nicely lit and it is just different vibe compared to during the day. It is also less crowded for all the introverts who just want to enjoy a stroll. If you come at night when the shops are closed, you can see the mural paintings depicting the festivities that occur in the shrine throughout time. It is pretty cool.

This beautiful temple is not just a cultural marvel but also a hub for local businesses. Street like Food stalls to charming souvenir shops, it's a delightful marketplace. Consider renting a kimono for an immersive experience. We explored day and night; the crowd was manageable, and lines were short. The temple grounds are free, with stunning landscaping. While there's a fee for full temple access, the partial view is beautiful. A must-visit iconic spot for tourists in Tokyo, blending tradition with commerce.

An iconic location for Tokyo. A must visit for tourists. Tons of small shops around that sell food and goodies. You have to expect crowds. We went in the late evening, so we couldn’t get inside. Everything is beautiful and well maintained. You can pay 100 yens for trying a fortune. If you get a bad fortune, just fold it and tie it to the string. On a nice day you can see the Tokyo sky tree from there too.

It’s one of the main tourist attractions in Tokyo. Beautifully constructed temple in Tokyo. Lots of shops are available on both sides of the lane in the temple. It’s also called as Asakusa temple. Night view is really awesome. During Sakura season it’s a delight to see the beauty. It’s of the picturesque spots in Tokyo. Every photographer in Tokyo will atleast have 50-100 pics of Sensoji temple. It’s the first temple I visited in Tokyo. So I personally like this place. A must visit temple to any foreigner in Tokyo who believes in god.

It’s even more amazing at night. A definite must see for any traveler/tourist when visiting Tokyo. So many cool shops around the temple as well. Great place for photo opportunities and enjoying the whole Japanese experience.

Beautiful Buddhist temple, centrally located and easily accessible by public transport. Get there early in the day for a less crowded experience, however before 10/10.30AM you’ll likely find most of the shops still closed. You’ll find public restrooms and some food stalls. Food isn’t great but not bad either.

We came here ourselves and not with a tour group. This temple and the whole complex is bigger than we realised, and it was definitely worth coming to see and so remarkable. There were just far too many people at the main gate and along the main street leading to the main great. With the benefit of hindsight, we should have come here early in the day, and not mid afternoon. Absolutely stunning and definitely worth seeing, but be prepared for all the people.

During my visit to Tokyo, Japan in 2019. I had a wonderful time visiting and exploring the various cultural opportunities the country provided. Ranging from historical landmarks, to temples, to delicious food stalls and souvenir shops that offer a variety of goodies to take back home.

This place was bigger than I expected. We visited here on a National Holiday. It was crowded but we managed to move around easily. You can visit this place in 30 minutes or longer depending on the time you have. We spent about an hour here and I felt it was plenty of time. It's worth the visit, and there is no entry fee.

I love this place. It’s so relaxing and peaceful. There’s also many stores surrounding the temple where you can enjoy buying food, souvenirs, or just walking around. It remind me of a anime and feels unreal. We went late at night and there was still a lot of people and the surrounding of this temple have so much late lights restaurants. I love the atmosphere and highly recommend coming here.

Cool place, but it's a tourist trap. You need a paid guide to tell you where you can buy things at cheaper prices. The gates and overall market is cool, but not alike any other "Chinese town" (obviously this is japanese) from anywhere. Well on that point, I wish we had "Japanese towns" everywhere.

The must visit place in Tokyo in my opinion. This whole area is worth spending a day in. A perfect mix of old, and new. You will be amazed at the age and beauty here. This is what I thought Japan would be like. It is a little crowded but everyone was so nice and helpful. Shops everywhere with awesome souvenirs at every price range. You are missing out if you don't go here. Enjoy and best wishes.

The temple is truly majestic! Its grand, solid architecture and vibrant colors stand out. Particularly famous for its colossal lanterns at the entrance, guiding visitors into the magnificent hall. Surrounding the temple are numerous shops offering food and various trinkets. An enjoyable activity is dressing up in a Kimono and strolling toward the temple for picturesque moments. You'll find several excellent rental shops near the entrance. Located just a 10-minute walk from the rail station, plan for 1-2 hours to explore the temple and its surroundings. If you're opting for the Kimono experience, allocate a generous 3-4 hours for a leisurely stroll. They also offer handwritten goshuin, making it a definite must-visit.

Very busy with lots of families. But honestly, it just gave off a lively experience. There are market shops and little food stalls along the main walkway. The temple is simply impressive. Beautiful architecture. I loved reading the signs about the history. Finding out that I had a “regular fortune” for ¥100 was honestly hilarious and nothing short of expected. Overall, it was a great experience and I definitely recommend.

Came in the morning and night, and was surprised at how different the vibes are. Hands down I liked night better as it’s more tranquil and more temple vibes compared to morning where there are so many tour groups even though we came at 9am. The temple looks nice when lit up too. Maybe it’s nicer if the sky is clear as we went on a cloudy day. See pictures for comparison. Can go there both morning and night to see the difference for yourself.

Beautiful temple providing a nice oasis amidst the bustling Tokyo city, but extremely packed with tourists. The otherwise peaceful nature of the temples and the garden are not noticeable amongst the chaotic crowds jostling for the best angle for a photo op. Leading up to and encircling the temple grounds are vendors galore - food, snacks, trinkets, souvenirs, you name it. I stopped and got some street food nearby which was pretty good and capped my visit to Asakusa by walking along the waterway to admire the cherry blossom trees. As long as you don’t mind the crazy crowds, then this is a must-see spot in Tokyo.

Went here early morning November 2023. The best time to go is really early in the day, otherwise it would be packed and difficult to go through. Lots of shops leading up to the temple but they look like tourist traps. The temple though is beautiful, even the gardens outside. A bit further out is a memorial garden dedicated to haiku poets.

Must visit shrine in Tokyo! It's really crowded during the day, but it didn't really bother us very much. I also really recommend going at night, where the shrine is lit up beautifully. There's also food stalls and shop in the streets around the shrine and the area is very beautiful. Don't miss this place when coming to Tokyo!!

Must-go place in Tokyo. Even though the place was extremely crowded, we enjoyed the Asakusa temples and neighborhood. Along the way you will find many unique vendors and fun eateries. So many people walked around with beautiful kimono. Highly recommend this place to visit while in Tokyo.

My hubby and I visited the temple during the day and at night. If you want to see the temple without the crowds (and be able to read the signs), I'd highly recommend going early in the morning (before 8am) or at night. It's an incredible temple and regardless of your religious or spiritual views, it will be worth the visit.

The temple as well as the Asakusa neighborhood are beautiful, although the latter can feel a bit touristy. It is a very popular destination in Tokyo, a must see, so even though we arrived relatively early (8 AM), the place was already pretty crowded making it hard to take good photos and enjoy the site. It probably didn't help that it was on a week-end, during cherry blossom season. By 10 AM, the place was so packed that it was hard to move around, let alone take any photos. So lesson learn, better arrive early to beat the crowd and have a more pleasant experience.

Gokurakuji Temple is a tranquil place to enjoy the hydrangea season. It is also the important cultural property of Japan.

Pleasant temple, not too big nor grand but really close to the train stop so worth visiting. Also, it is free to enter

March 31 2023

A clean and tidy traditional small temple without special attraction. No photo is allowed within the premises.

Nice small shrine with beautiful flowers. Please be noted that no photos allowed inside the shrine

Beautiful and such a change from the 'Big Buddha' close by. Well worth a visit.

It's one of the great ancient place for historical sites.

The temple is a vast complex to explore - the highlights are the giant red flip flops or geta. The main temple has a very colorful hall with magenta and red decoration along with an ornate gold chandelier, very dramatic. The century old structures are well preserved and intricate. The winged and beak kami is different from other temples as well. Free parking is available. Overall, I will return in the fall, I saw many Japanese maple trees on site and it would be gorgeous during momiji season.

Literally one of my favourite places in the world. Temples scattered on the hillside among soaring cedar trees and an assortment of streams and water features. Beautiful in any season, but especially autumn for the colourful leaves. Similarly stunning in heavy rain and when covered in snow

This temple was amazing. Even on a rainy day, the scenery and ambiance is very calming. The 350+ stairs will take some of your breath but so worth it.

Great place to explore, the stairs towards the back of the Grounds can be challenging for accessibility.

Incredibly powerful site and collection of buildings along with a stunning natural environment with running water everywhere.

Loved this temple its beautiful but with all the stairs you will also get a workout💪

Stunning Temple and surrounding area. You can walk from the bottom of the hill, it’s a trek but it’s beautiful to wander through the trees.

(Translated by Google) From the 21st Century Forest, go down to Uchimura bus stop. The summit is wide, the view is good, and there are desks, chairs, and benches. I confirmed Mt. Myojogatake, Mt. Myojingatake, and Mt. Kintoki. There is a Fujimi bench in front of the summit. 30 minutes break. Eating sweet potatoes bought in Machida. 2024/4/10 (Original) 21世紀の森から内村バス停へ下る。山頂広く、展望も良好で机と椅子にベンチも複数。明星ヶ岳、明神ヶ岳、金時山を確認した。山頂手前に富士見ベンチあり。30分休憩。町田で買ったスイートポテトを食べる。2024/4/10

(Translated by Google) From Jizo-do, I took the Ashigara Kodo, descended Yagurazawa, and then ascended from the Yagurazawa route. At an altitude of 870 meters, it's quite a tiring climb as it continues to climb. The view from the top is good. You can see Mt. Kintoki, Owakudani, and Kamiyama, and the city center and Sagami Bay spread out to your left. I thought there would be a turret, but there wasn't. Pay attention to the return bus time. (Original) 地蔵堂から足柄古道を通り、矢倉沢を下り、その後矢倉沢ルートから登った。 870メートルの標高で、登りが続くので結構しんどい。頂上からの景色は良い。金時山や大涌谷、神山が見え、左手には市街地や相模湾が拡がる。櫓があると思っていたが、無かった。帰りのバスの時間に注意。

(Translated by Google) There is a parking lot at Jizo-do, which is the starting point for climbing, and there are plenty of guide signs so you can easily enter the trail. It's a fairly steep climb, but it takes about an hour and a half to reach the summit. The top of the mountain is open, and it is a scenic spot overlooking Sagami Bay, the Hakone Mountain Range, and Mt. Fuji. Hiking trails continue from here to Ashigara Castle, Mt. Ashigara, Hamaiba Castle Ruins, and the Prefectural 21st Century Forest, so you can set the course according to your physical fitness. (Original) 登山口となる地蔵堂に駐車場があり、道標も充実しておりすんなりと登山道に入れます。かなり急登ですが約1時間半程度で山頂に到ります。山頂は開けており、相模湾、箱根連山、富士山を眺める景勝地です。ここから足柄城や金時山、または浜井場城跡や県立21世紀の森までハイキングコースが続いているので体力に合わせてコース設定出来ます。

(Translated by Google) A mountain with a distinctive, thick shape. The mountain road is rough in places, with narrow, winding roads and sections that have collapsed due to typhoons. Please be careful not to get lost. Yellow tape has been put up to prevent climbers from proceeding due to the collapse, but the tape has come off and some people seem to have continued on the path where the collapse occurred. Make use of GPS apps, etc. (Original) こんもりした特徴的な形をした山。 山道は所々荒れていて、ザレて狭い巻き道や台風で崩れた箇所があります。 道迷いにもお気をつけください。 崩落により登山者が進まないように黄色のテープが張られているのですが、テープが剥がれており、そのまま崩落した道を進んでしまった人もいるようです。 ＧＰＳアプリ等を活用しましょう。

(Translated by Google) It's a perfect mountain to climb easily. The summit is open and there are benches. If the weather is good, you can see Mt. Fuji and the mountains of Hakone. The area near the top of the mountain has poor drainage, making it difficult to walk the day after rain or when the snow melts. (Original) 軽く登るのにちょうど良い山です。山頂は開けていてベンチもあります。天気が良ければ富士山や箱根の山々が見れます。 山頂付近は水はけが悪いので、雨の翌日や雪解け時期は、歩きにくいです。

(Translated by Google) From Shin-Matsuda, I took a bus to Jizo-do and climbed up from there. If you enter the side street of Manyo Udon, you will reach a mountain trail. At first, it felt like a gentle forest road for about an hour and a half through a forested area, but from Yamabushi Pass, it started to feel like a mountain trail. It had snowed a few days before, and on this day there was quite a bit of fresh snow on top of Yamabushi Pass, but I guess it's a mountain that is usually used as an "observation deck" where locals can easily go. From the top of the mountain, you can see not only Mt. Fuji, but also Mt. Kintoki and Sagami Bay. There was no wind that day, but isn't the sea breeze often blowing from Sagami Bay? In winter, even though it's a low mountain, it's a good idea to take measures to protect yourself from the cold. You can also go through Ashigara Pass, but in that case you will need to walk to Ashigara Station. Since it's a low mountain, it can be humid in the summer, so I think it's a mountain suitable for cooler to colder seasons. (Original) 新松田からバスで地蔵堂に行きそこから登りました。万葉うどんの脇道を入っていくと登山道になります。 最初は一時間半ほど緩やかな植林帯の林道という感じでしたが、山伏峠からは登山道という印象になります。 数日前に雪が降り、この日は山伏峠上にかなり新雪が残っている状態でしたが、普段は地元の人が気楽に行ける”展望台”的な山なのでしょう。 山頂からは富士山はもちろん、金時山から相模湾まで一望できます。この日は無風でしたが、相模湾から海風が吹く事も多いのではないでしょうか？冬は低山とは言え防寒対策した方が良いと思います。 足柄峠の方にも抜けられますが、その場合徒歩で足柄駅まで歩く必要があります。低山だけに夏は蒸すと思いますので、涼しい～寒い季節向きの山ではないでしょうか？

(Translated by Google) In October, I tried it with my daughter, who is in second grade. Unfortunately, I ran out of time and gave up. It wasn't a very steep climb and I thought we could go at a faster pace, but it seemed like it was difficult for my daughter to walk. The path is easy to understand so you don't have to worry about getting lost, but there were some places along the way where the path was broken and difficult to walk. Also, from the branch that goes to Manyo Park, you have to go down to the stream and cross the river, which is easy for adults but can be difficult for small children. The road was mostly planted with trees, but there were some open areas along the way, so you could enjoy the scenery. (Original) 10月に、小学2年生の娘とトライしました。残念ながら、時間切れで途中断念しました。それほど急登もなく、もう少し早いペースで行けるかと思ったのですが、娘には歩きづらかったようです。道は分かりやすく迷う心配はないですが、途中道が崩れ歩きづらいところがところどころありました。また、万葉公園へ行く分岐から沢に降り、川を渡るんですが、大人だとなんともないですが、小さい子供は苦労します。全体的に植林が多い道でしたが、途中ところどころ開けたところもあり、景色め眺められます。

(Translated by Google) Although it is a low mountain, you can see Mt. Fuji clearly on a clear day, and the spacious summit makes it very pleasant. (Original) 低山ですが晴れていれば富士山がよく見え、山頂が広々としているので気持ちがいいです。

(Translated by Google) I took a round trip from Ashigara Manyo Park. The climb is gradual, with only the steep climb just before the summit being difficult. After that, it's time for a leisurely and quiet lunch on the long, wide mountaintop. You can see Sagami Bay, the Hakone somma mountain range spreads out in front of you, and if the weather is clear, you can even see a panoramic view of Mt. Fuji. It is a gentle low mountain that is easy to climb but very satisfying. (Original) 足柄万葉公園から往復でのぼりました。 緩やかな登り、きついのは山頂手前の急登だけ。そのあとは、ひろーい長めのいい山頂でゆっくり静かにランチタイム。 相模湾も一望できるし、箱根外輪山は目の前に広がるし、晴れたら富士山のパノラマも見えます。 お手軽なのにとっても満足できる優しい低山です。

(Translated by Google) Deity enshrined: Japan Takeru (Yamato Takeru no Mikoto) Ninigi no Mikoto Amaterasu Omikami honorable history: Although the year in which Ashigara Shrine was founded is unknown, it is said to be a god that appeared in the form of a white deer on the return trip of Japan's Takeru to the east, and was enshrined at Ashigara Pass under the name Ashigaru Myojin (Ashigaru Myojin). The ``Kanagawa Prefecture Shrine Journal'' states that it was founded in the 3rd year of Tenkei (940). Around the 2nd year of Kenmu (1335), when Takauji Ashikaga and Yoshisada Nitta fought, it is stated in the ``Umematsu Ron'' that Yoshisada Nitta took up camp in the fields south of Ashigara Myojin Shrine, but before he knew it, he was transferred to Mt. Yagura. , it was called Yagura Myojin Shrine. It is said that our company had already been moved to Yagurazawa by the time of Zen Master Ryōan, who opened Saijoji in 1394, and was enshrined as the guardian deity of the 18 villages in the area, known as Yagurazawago. When the company status was established after the Meiji Restoration, it was promoted to Gosha. Renamed Ashigara Shrine in 1939, it is the general guardian of Minami Ashigara. Video of the precinct → https://youtu.be/YfFFJaDZaNw (Original) 御祭神： 日本武尊（やまとたけるのみこと） 瓊瓊杵尊（ににぎのみこと） 天照皇大御神（あまてらすすめおおみかみ） 由緒： 足柄神社の創建年代等は不詳ながら、日本武尊東征の帰路に白鹿に化けて顕れた神とされ、足柄明神（足軽明神）と称し足柄峠に鎮座。 「神奈川県神社誌」ではその創建を天慶3年（940）としている。 足利尊氏と新田義貞とが争った建武2年（1335）頃には新田義貞が足柄明神の南にある原野に陣取ったと「梅松論」に記載されているが、いつしか矢倉岳に遷座、矢倉明神社と呼ばれた。 最乗寺を応永元年（1394）に開山した了菴禅師の頃には既に当社は矢倉澤へ遷座していたとされ、矢倉沢郷と称される当地一帯１８ヶ村の総鎮守として祀られ、明治維新後の社格制定に際し郷社に列格。昭和14年足柄神社と改称、南足柄の総鎮守。 境内の様子動画→https://youtu.be/YfFFJaDZaNw

(Translated by Google) Total guardian of Minamiashigara. Every time I have something, I want to visit it from time to time, even if it doesn't happen. (Original) 南足柄の総鎮守。事あるごとに、否、事がなくても時々訪ねたい。

(Translated by Google) A quiet shrine along the Ashigara Kodo. It has its origins in Ashigara Myojin, written by Yamato Takeru in the Kojiki, and was located on Ashigara Pass when it was first established. After that, it was moved to Mt. Yagura and then to the current location of Karino at the end of the Kamakura period. The long sloped approach from the prefectural road was built in modern times. The climb is difficult, but the view is spectacular. (Original) 足柄古道沿いの静かな神社。古事記のヤマトタケルによる足柄明神が由緒で創建当初は足柄峠にありました。その後矢倉岳へ、そして鎌倉時代末期に現在の苅野へ遷座してます。 県道からの長い坂道の参道は近代にできたもの。登るのは大変ですが眺めが素晴らしいです。

(Translated by Google) If you go by car, you'll have to climb a fairly narrow road. The construction of the building is very elaborate! (Original) 車だと結構な細い道を登ります。建物の造作がとても凝ってますね！

(Translated by Google) Although it is a local shrine, it is an ordinary shrine that has been cleaned normally. However, I think it's a shrine that seems to have something going for it. (Original) 地元の神社ですが、普通に掃除された普通の神社です。　でも、何かがありそうな神社だと思います。

(Translated by Google) Ashigara Shrine is a set with Ashigara Castle Ruins. It doesn't feel like it's very good, but it's a pretty good shrine. It is located at the bottom of Ashigara Pass. Ashigara Castle Ruins is on top of the mountain pass. God is neither good nor bad... Sorry God. . . (Original) 足柄神社は足柄城址とセットで。 凄く良いという感じではないですが…地味に良い神社です。足柄峠の下の方に有ります。足柄城址は峠の上です。 神様に良いも悪いもありませんよね… スミマセン神様。。。

(Translated by Google) The road leading to the shrine grounds is narrow and cars cannot pass each other, but there is a place where you can make a U-turn just before the shrine grounds, which was helpful! It seems to be the shrine where the name of the escort ship "Ashigara" comes from. (Original) 境内までの道幅狭く、車のすれ違いは出来ないが、境内手前でUターンする箇所があり助かりました！護衛艦「あしがら」の由来になってる神社のようです。

(Translated by Google) This shrine has been around for a long time and is extremely well-known as it is also used as the name of a ship. However, there are relatively few people visiting because of poor transportation. The name Ashigara itself was the name of a fairly wide area, encompassing from Odawara to part of Shizuoka Prefecture. I came here while walking around a place called Jizo-do Hall. I think I climbed a lot of stairs. The shrine building was well-crafted and the grounds were well-maintained. I arrived there while taking a walk from Jizo-do Hall. The usual means of transportation is a bus from Shin-Matsuda or Mt. Daiyu. The car seems a little troublesome. Kannondo is also next door, so it might be a good idea to stop by. (Original) 昔からあり、艦艇の名前のなどにも使われて抜群の知名度の神社。 でも、交通の便が悪いので訪れる人は、わりと少ないです。 足柄という名前自体は、小田原から静岡県の一部までを含むかなり広い地域名になっていました。 自分はるか地蔵堂というところこら、散策しながらここにたどり着きました。階段を結構登ったと思います。 社殿は、細工がしっかりしてあり、境内も手入れされてました。 自分は地蔵堂から散策しながらたどり着きました。 交通の手段は普通に、新松田か大雄山からバスですかね。車は、少し面倒くさそうです。 観音堂も隣にあるので、寄ってみるのも良いのでは。

(Translated by Google) It is a magnificent shrine located on a hill. It seems that the name of the escort ship "Ashigara" also comes from this shrine (ФωФ) (Original) 高台にある立派な神社です。護衛艦「あしがら」の名前もこちらの神社からきてるみたいです(ФωФ)