Yumiya Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Tang の Street の Shrine
Original Text
A small shrine near Yutanaka Station. I stopped by for a walk in the morning. Originally, it enshrined Shohikona no Mikoto, but it seems that the number of deities has gradually increased and it has become the current form.
5 minutes walk from Yutanaka station. The year of its founding is unknown. Renamed Yunomiya Shrine in 1892. The deities are Ken Mikata no Kami, Okuni Tamashimi, Satoshi no Kami, Kanayamahiko no Kami, and Toyoke no Kami. The hall of worship has been repaired in recent years because the wood used on the walls looks new. The main shrine (cover shop?) is a dozo style and has a strange structure as a shrine. On the back mountain, there is a kamaiwa enshrining Shohikonajin, and it is called "moving rock" because it is said to move when you press a certain point with your finger. ...
It will be in the middle of a slope called Kaede-dori in the center of the hot spring town. Next door is Taki no Yu. Originally, it was "Suwasha", but it was renamed "Yumiya Shrine" in Meiji 25. It seems to be a shrine in a hot spring town, so I thought this was better. Impression that matches the atmosphere of the city. It is said that the "moving rock" in the back mountain is beneficial when it moves.
As I was walking in the Yutanaka Onsen town, I suddenly met a magnificent shrine. Is it about 10 minutes walk from the station? There is also a pillar in front of the shrine, and I learned that there is also a pillar festival here. It is a shrine along the street with Yutanaka Oyu, so it is recommended to stop by in the daytime or after the bath.
To see the moving rocks, you have to climb the steep slope of the back mountain of Yunomiya Shrine. Especially if you go through the Ichicha promenade, it is physically difficult. Personally, I was busy with time, so if you want to see the moving rocks, please be careful about the weather, climate, and physical strength.
Tang の Street の Shrine
A small shrine near Yutanaka Station. I stopped by for a walk in the morning. Originally, it enshrined Shohikona no Mikoto, but it seems that the number of deities has gradually increased and it has become the current form.
"Move き Rock" は Moving かず
5 minutes walk from Yutanaka station. The year of its founding is unknown. Renamed Yunomiya Shrine in 1892. The deities are Ken Mikata no Kami, Okuni Tamashimi, Satoshi no Kami, Kanayamahiko no Kami, and Toyoke no Kami. The hall of worship has been repaired in recent years because the wood used on the walls looks new. The main shrine (cover shop?) is a dozo style and has a strange structure as a shrine. On the back mountain, there is a kamaiwa enshrining Shohikonajin, and it is called "moving rock" because it is said to move when you press a certain point with your finger. ...
Almost central of the hot spring town
It will be in the middle of a slope called Kaede-dori in the center of the hot spring town. Next door is Taki no Yu. Originally, it was "Suwasha", but it was renamed "Yumiya Shrine" in Meiji 25. It seems to be a shrine in a hot spring town, so I thought this was better. Impression that matches the atmosphere of the city. It is said that the "moving rock" in the back mountain is beneficial when it moves.
A magnificent shrine
As I was walking in the Yutanaka Onsen town, I suddenly met a magnificent shrine. Is it about 10 minutes walk from the station? There is also a pillar in front of the shrine, and I learned that there is also a pillar festival here. It is a shrine along the street with Yutanaka Oyu, so it is recommended to stop by in the daytime or after the bath.
to see the rocks
To see the moving rocks, you have to climb the steep slope of the back mountain of Yunomiya Shrine. Especially if you go through the Ichicha promenade, it is physically difficult. Personally, I was busy with time, so if you want to see the moving rocks, please be careful about the weather, climate, and physical strength.