Not to be confused with the better-known shrine of the same name in Iriya, Taito Ward, the festival that takes place at this shrine near Meguro Station.
What happens?
Ōtori Shrine has a history that goes back more than 300 years — to the first year of the Edo period.
On the first day, festivities begin at 5 p.m.
On the second day, the Grand Festival Ceremony is held at 11 a.m. inside the shrine, where traditional Shinto rituals take place. Then, at 2 p.m., there will be a performance of Satokagura, a traditional dance and music performance recognized as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, offered as a dedication to the gods.
Organizers may cancel events, alter schedules, or change admission requirements without notice. Always check official sites before heading to an event.- 0.7 km from Meguro Station Namboku Line (N1)Mita Line (I1)Yamanote Line (JY22)Tōkyū Meguro Line (MG1)
- 0.9 km from Fudō-mae Station Tōkyū Meguro Line (MG2)
- 1.4 km from Musashi-koyama Station Tōkyū Meguro Line (MG3)