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Shrine · Yoyogi / Okushibu

Yoyogi Hachimangu 代々木八幡宮

A wooded hilltop shrine near Yoyogi Park built on the site of a Jomon-period settlement, with a reconstructed 4,500-year-old pit dwelling on the grounds, and a reputation as one of Shibuya's quiet power spots.

HoursGrounds open daily; office daytime
ClosedOpen daily
PriceFree
Getting thereYoyogi-Hachiman Station (Odakyu Line), 5 min; Yoyogi-koen Station (Chiyoda Line), 5 min
Time needed20–30 min
Best timeWeekday mornings
Address5-1-1 Yoyogi, Shibuya City, Tokyo

About

Founded in 1212, Yoyogi Hachimangu sits on a small rise among old trees, a few minutes from busy Yamate-dori. Excavations in 1950 revealed that this hilltop was home to people of the Jomon period some 4,500 years ago, and a thatched pit dwelling has been reconstructed beside the precinct, with a display of excavated pottery. The approach leads through a stone torii and a wooded path to a modest main hall and smaller sub-shrines, making it a pleasant stop between Yoyogi Park and the cafés of Okushibu and Yoyogi-Uehara. The shrine is popular with locals for good luck and en-musubi and has a reputation as a "power spot". Its September festival brings mikoshi and stalls.

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Open in Google Maps · Info checked 2026-10-09

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