Anamori Inari Shrine

A Hidden Gem Linked to One of Japan's Busiest Airports

Located within walking distance from Haneda Airport, Anamori Inari Shrine was built during the Edo period (1603-1868) as a guardian deity of the current airport's embankment. After the Meiji period (1868–1912), the area's popularity soared as hot spring towns and beaches became popular. At the same time, the Keihin Anamori Line—now the Keikyu Airport Line—opened and became crowded.

The shrine moved to its present location after WWII and became known as a shrine for aviation safety and travel safety due to its historical relationship with Haneda Airport.

Today, the shrine offers many attractions and sights, including sacred sand that is said to bring good luck. During the afternoon, you can even watch planes fly overhead.

Anamori Inari-Jinja Shrine 5-2-7 Haneda, Ota City, Tokyo 144-0043

Nearest station Anamori-Inari Station (Keikyu Airport Line) — ~10 min away from Haneda Airport

Minimum number of participants N/A

anamori.jp

Open:
Grounds: open 24 hours |<br> Main hall: 9am–4pm | Shrine office and Goshuin stamps: 8:30am–5pm

Price:
Free admission

How to get there:

Anamori Inari Shrine is about a five-minute walk from Anamori-Inari Station on the Keikyu Airport Line.