Written by TC Team
Every autumn, Konno Hachimangū Shrine holds one of the biggest festivals in Shibuya.
What happens?
There are several different events taking place over the weekend, including a Shinto-style dance demonstration (kagura) and the biggest of all: a large mikoshi (portable shrine) parade in Aoyama and Shibuya. The highlight is when 14 shrines converge together in front of Shibuya 109 on Sunday.
Street vendors will also be at the shrine over the weekend, meaning you can grab food and get into the festival spirit.
Schedule 2026
This year’s information is yet to be released. Check out information from the 2025 edition below:
Sep. 13 (Sat.)
From 6 p.m., a smaller festival will be held to celebrate the night before the big celebrations on Sunday.
Sep. 14 (Sun.)
The main event. A large parade will take place on the streets of Aoyama in the morning and Shibuya during the afternoon. 14 portable shrines carried by locals will converge in front of Shibuya 109 between 2 and 2:30 p.m. before returning to their respective neighborhoods.
At the precincts of the shrine, there will be a Sato Kagura dedication held throughout the day.
How to get there
Shibuya Station is the closest station to Konno Hachimangū Shrine.
