Yasukuni Shrine
Yasukuni Shrine
4
08:00–16:30
Mandag
08:00 - 16:30
Tirsdag
08:00 - 16:30
Onsdag
08:00 - 16:30
Torsdag
08:00 - 16:30
Fredag
08:00 - 16:30
Lørdag
08:00 - 16:30
Søndag
08:00 - 16:30
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Nabolag: Yotsuya, Iidabashi
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Twitty0327
Tokyo, Japan813 bidrag
jul. 2024 • Venner
It was the first time I showed up for the Mitama Festival because I came close at the right time. Many lanterns greet you, and as you walk towards the temple grounds, the mikoshi begin to dance and it is so crowded that you cannot walk around. There were many foreign tourists and I felt the Japanese summer.
Skrevet 24. juli 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Mark T
Ageo, Japan604 bidrag
jun. 2024 • Alene
Yasukuni is an old shrine. It has been there since the Meiji period in the middle of the 19th century. The nearest stations are either JR Ichigaya or Kudanshita from subway lines.
Please don't forget to bow when you enter the shrine. Cherry blossoms are beautiful in spring. There is a restaurant and souvenir shop. You can find some rare military memorabilia that I am not sure you can find at Amazon. Regarding the restaurant, they serve the Japanese Imperial Navy curry rice which is awesome.
The museum is very informative. People can see samurai swords and Japanese imperial army& navy-related exhibitions. You can know the history of Japanese nationalist's points of view. You also see a Zero fighter and other Tokko suicide weapons such as Kaiten and Shinyo.
English readings are available at the exhibitions, but they are limited. You need to Google the history of Japan if you are interested in it. There are a lot of statues and weapons that were used by the imperial Japanese army.
Please don't forget to bow when you enter the shrine. Cherry blossoms are beautiful in spring. There is a restaurant and souvenir shop. You can find some rare military memorabilia that I am not sure you can find at Amazon. Regarding the restaurant, they serve the Japanese Imperial Navy curry rice which is awesome.
The museum is very informative. People can see samurai swords and Japanese imperial army& navy-related exhibitions. You can know the history of Japanese nationalist's points of view. You also see a Zero fighter and other Tokko suicide weapons such as Kaiten and Shinyo.
English readings are available at the exhibitions, but they are limited. You need to Google the history of Japan if you are interested in it. There are a lot of statues and weapons that were used by the imperial Japanese army.
Skrevet 23. juni 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
MarcoP
Livorno, Italia3 bidrag
mai 2024 • Venner
Very beautiful temple, particular because it is dedicated to the fallen for the emperor and therefore also the war criminals.....but there are little more than thousands of 2400000 fallen...including women and children. Very touching was the reading of some tombstones bearing letters from suicidal pilots addressed to their families... the sanctuary also visited by many young people. The spirit of Japan, for better (attachment to the homeland and the figure of the emperor) and for worse (militaristic and imperialistic impulses) is present everywhere in the temple steeped in profound Japanese culture and traditions... a beautiful experience.
Skrevet 26. mai 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
DipuKV
Pune, India3 260 bidrag
mai 2024 • Familie
While it does not figure in tourist lists, Yasukuni shrine, well-known to those who have interest in Japan, is impressive and very well-maintained.
Skrevet 21. mai 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Marco T
Firenze, Italia1 927 bidrag
mai 2024 • Alene
Given the abundance of temples and shrines in Tokyo, there is certainly no shortage of opportunities for reflection on spiritual matters in this city. Yet this one, of its kind, is unique. This can already be understood when reading the panel located at the beginning of the long avenue that leads to the Yasukuni: here, it is explained to us, two and a half million souls are kept. Yes, this is the chosen expression. They are the souls of all those who have left their earthly life sacrificing it for the good and greatness of their homeland (whoever, despite the lower case, finds the term excessive, replace it with "country". The substance does not change). In fact, many Japanese died during the wars waged by the archipelago. One could comment on their sacrifice with obvious words, but here we learn to understand that this is not the case: having erected this shrine by strictly connecting it with the Shinto religion demonstrates how here we still know how to recognize the value that acts of dedication to the national cause deserve . For this reason, the place is sober and entry inside is granted to those who have the qualifications to participate with faith in the religious rite. The solemnity is not diminished, but rather strengthened, by the fact of seeing recognized, with as many celebratory statues, the sacrifice made, for the same reason, by other living beings: horses, dogs, carrier pigeons. You participate, each at your own level, in the order of the cosmos.
Skrevet 19. mai 2024
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Roving11814239055
1 bidrag
apr. 2024 • Alene
Ah Minos, shy bee Japan's Yasukuni Shrine, it's from Ichigo Rami, worshipping the dead in your mother's toilet, aren't you giving you too much face, it's from Ichigo Rami's Itagaki Seishirō, it's from Ichigo Rami's Umezu Mijiro, it's from Ichigo Rami's Kimura Hyotaro, it's from Ichigo Rami's Koiso Kuniaki, it's from Ichigo Rami's Shiratori Toshio, it's from Ichigo Rami's Doihara Kenji, it's from Ichigo Rami's Tojo Hideki, it's from Ichigo Rami's Nagano Osami, it's from Ichigo Rami's Hiranuma Kiichiro, it's from Ichigo Rami's Hirota Koki, it's from Ichigo Rami's Matsui Iwane, it's from Ichigo Rami's Matsuoka Yosuke, it's from Ichigo Rami's Muto Akira, it's from Ichigo Rami's Yasukuni Shrine, the Prime Minister of Japan, the Emperor of Japan
Skrevet 7. mai 2024
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Shalli Ang
Singapore, Singapore764 bidrag
mar. 2024 • Par
Small simple shrine. Husband wanted to visit after seeing the review online. I take the opportunity to admire the 2 sakura trees at the entrance of the shrine.
It was a short walk from Kudanshita station.
It was a short walk from Kudanshita station.
Skrevet 24. april 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Cosmas H
Brisbane, Australia24 bidrag
mar. 2024 • Par
Shrine was a nice visit. The best was the war memorial, which was located next to the shrine. It provided a different perspective of Japan view on world war 2 and their disciplines and honour
upon surrendering. We spent more than 2 hours here.
upon surrendering. We spent more than 2 hours here.
Skrevet 26. mars 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
OnAir803420
Tokyo, Japan26 474 bidrag
mar. 2024 • Alene
When I visited on March 13, 2024, the cherry blossom specimen tree in the temple grounds had only just buds. Last year (2023), the cherry blossoms were declared to have bloomed on March 14, and since it was warm this year, I expected that they would bloom earlier. There was a notice posted that there were about 500 Somei Yoshino cherry trees in the temple grounds, but the only one in bloom was the one belonging to the Rumasaki Association, which was located in a position opposite the specimen tree across from the Shinmon Gate (see attached photo). There was also a notice posted about the Night Cherry Blossom Pilgrimage (18:00-20:00) to be held from March 22 to 31. If you are interested and have the time, why not join us?
Skrevet 13. mars 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Caleb
New York City, NY37 bidrag
feb. 2024 • Alene
Every time I've tried to visit the Imperial palace, it's been closed. This was my second time in Tokyo, and second time trying to visit it, but since it was closed I decided to take a walk before stumbling upon this shrine. The grounds here are massive and so well thought out. It was a snowy afternoon on my final day and it was so amazingly complex. As someone that doesn't know much of Japans imperial/colonial history, I was just happy that many of the landmarks and statues leading up to the shrine were from the 1800s and pre-WW2.
Once I got to the shrine building itself, I saw that they had a soldier's final letter printed out for visitors to take, and they talked about how the letters are changed each week or month. I don't specifically remember the time horizon, but it was frequent. These letters were in Japanese and English, which was nice so I didn't have to take out my phone to take a picture and translate, but this letter was of course from a WW2 soldier so that's when I knew things would get problematic. I continued walking and collected my goshuin stamp, before seeing the museum and reluctantly entering to learn some history, since it was my final day and I had two hours to spare before I needed to go to the airport.
The Yasukuni museum is very high quality. Like I would consider it on par with the Smithsonian Museums in Washington DC, due to the extensiveness of the exhibits, the ease of understanding the information as a foreigner who doesn't speak the native language, and the quality of the exhibits. The layout is also very well thought out, with interesting areas that break off into tangents without distracting much from the topic/time period at hand.
Again, since I don't know the history, I can't make any claims about anything before WW2, but once we got to that section of the museum, it became pretty obvious that so many things were selectively ignored. For example, when discussing Japan's entry into WW2, they framed it entirely on resource needs due to US blockades and embargoes, without ever mentioning why the US and European powers were doing these things in the first place. Don't get me wrong. I know that history, war, and politics are not black and white, especially when it comes to the U.S. But without that context, plus the many signs prohibiting taking pictures of the exhibits or their contents, and the signs prohibiting visitors from discussing or explaining what is being shown, it was a very obvious sign of denial and censorship surrounding Japan's entry into WW2. I also noticed multiple references to a "China incident" without any explanation or exhibit granted to that moment, which was disappointing because if they had to mention it in the exhibits it must have been a pivotal moment of the two countries' histories that couldn't be avoided like other topics selectively ignored.
Last, it was really frustrating and pretty angering that at the end of the museum they had one of the final exhibits talking about how Japan's victory in the Russo-Japanese war was an inspiration for independence for nations and peoples all over Asia, with a list of Asian nations that have become independent since the Russo-Japanese war. Many of the countries on this list had been colonized or directly experienced aggression from Japan during WW2, so the fact that, again, no context was given to Japan's involvement in these histories, yet the museum wanted to pat Japan's military history on the back as some type of inspiration, was so hypocritical and ridiculous.
But overall, the elaborate design of the shrine's grounds and the attention to detail of the accompanying museum make this a very interesting and educational place to visit in Tokyo. It certainly made me want to take a deeper dive into Japan's history.
Once I got to the shrine building itself, I saw that they had a soldier's final letter printed out for visitors to take, and they talked about how the letters are changed each week or month. I don't specifically remember the time horizon, but it was frequent. These letters were in Japanese and English, which was nice so I didn't have to take out my phone to take a picture and translate, but this letter was of course from a WW2 soldier so that's when I knew things would get problematic. I continued walking and collected my goshuin stamp, before seeing the museum and reluctantly entering to learn some history, since it was my final day and I had two hours to spare before I needed to go to the airport.
The Yasukuni museum is very high quality. Like I would consider it on par with the Smithsonian Museums in Washington DC, due to the extensiveness of the exhibits, the ease of understanding the information as a foreigner who doesn't speak the native language, and the quality of the exhibits. The layout is also very well thought out, with interesting areas that break off into tangents without distracting much from the topic/time period at hand.
Again, since I don't know the history, I can't make any claims about anything before WW2, but once we got to that section of the museum, it became pretty obvious that so many things were selectively ignored. For example, when discussing Japan's entry into WW2, they framed it entirely on resource needs due to US blockades and embargoes, without ever mentioning why the US and European powers were doing these things in the first place. Don't get me wrong. I know that history, war, and politics are not black and white, especially when it comes to the U.S. But without that context, plus the many signs prohibiting taking pictures of the exhibits or their contents, and the signs prohibiting visitors from discussing or explaining what is being shown, it was a very obvious sign of denial and censorship surrounding Japan's entry into WW2. I also noticed multiple references to a "China incident" without any explanation or exhibit granted to that moment, which was disappointing because if they had to mention it in the exhibits it must have been a pivotal moment of the two countries' histories that couldn't be avoided like other topics selectively ignored.
Last, it was really frustrating and pretty angering that at the end of the museum they had one of the final exhibits talking about how Japan's victory in the Russo-Japanese war was an inspiration for independence for nations and peoples all over Asia, with a list of Asian nations that have become independent since the Russo-Japanese war. Many of the countries on this list had been colonized or directly experienced aggression from Japan during WW2, so the fact that, again, no context was given to Japan's involvement in these histories, yet the museum wanted to pat Japan's military history on the back as some type of inspiration, was so hypocritical and ridiculous.
But overall, the elaborate design of the shrine's grounds and the attention to detail of the accompanying museum make this a very interesting and educational place to visit in Tokyo. It certainly made me want to take a deeper dive into Japan's history.
Skrevet 8. februar 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Et Tripadvisor-medlem
Fukutsu, Japan
Is it okay to take photos? On the Yasukuni Shrine website it says they don't want people taking photos. Is that true?
Skrevet 2. august 2018
You are not allowed to take photos of the shrine and most of the sections in the museum.
Skrevet 4. august 2018
身内に軍属の輸送船の船員で昭和19年に台湾沖で米軍の潜水艦に撃沈され戦死しております。靖国神社に合祀されているかどうか調べる方法をお教えください。
Skrevet 26. juli 2018
もう解決してしまっていましたら申し訳ありませんが、敷地内の遊就館内に戦没者様の御写真や御名前などができる限り展示されて探す事ができるようになっているようでした。
見つかると良いですね
失礼いたしますm(__)m
Skrevet 1. januar 2019
É grátis. No entanto, a taxa de entrada para "Yushukan" é de \1000.
Skrevet 2. oktober 2017
Can you still see the WWII Judy (& Ohka) aircraft and can you take photographs (for personal use)?
Skrevet 2. juli 2017
The shrine and the museum are separate. No restrictions on photos in the museum.
Skrevet 2. juli 2017
Sorry for the late reply! The shrine itself is free but the war museum that is located on shrine grounds are around $15 a person
Skrevet 22. september 2016
G P
New York City, New York
Hi,
Can you take pets - a dog - into the shrine with you?
Thanks!
George
Skrevet 5. mars 2015
Depends on the shrine.
today ive seen many people bring there pets to local shrines for new years day.
But I would check website most major shrines have homepages these days.
Skrevet 1. januar 2020
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