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Step into Takeshizumi Shrine, where time seems to pause—moss blankets the stone paths, and the torii gates whisper ancient tales. Every step feels like walking through a quiet, sacred poem between nature and devotion, making you want to hold your breath just to listen to the wind’s secret conversation among the trees.
Everything you need to know about Takemori Shrine
Tokyo Imperial Hotel is a top choice, just a 15-minute walk from Shinsen Shrine. Blending traditional Japanese garden aesthetics with modern luxury, it offers tea ceremony experiences and an outdoor onsen. Rooms feature serene views of the Meiji Jingu Outer Garden, perfect for unwinding amidst Tokyo's vibrant energy. The hotel also provides complimentary shuttle services to Shinsen Shrine and nearby attractions, ensuring a seamless and comfortable visit.
Take the Chiyoda Line to Omotesando Station, then walk about 10 minutes to Shinsen Shrine. This route connects major districts like Shinjuku, Ginza, and Roppongi, offering excellent transit convenience. Alternatively, direct buses from Omotesando Bus Terminal provide a smooth ride for travelers with luggage. Clear signage surrounds the shrine, making navigation effortless.
Beyond worship, join the shrine’s annual spring purification festival and autumn Inari Festival, where you can craft paper cranes and hang them on prayer racks—a meaningful tradition. Nearby Omotesando’s historic streets host traditional wagashi workshops, teaching how to make matcha mochi and red bean dumplings—perfect souvenirs. Many shops also offer kimono rental services, allowing visitors to stroll through the shrine in authentic attire, fully immersing in Tokyo’s timeless spirit.
Visit Sugimoto Coffee & Tea House, housed in a century-old building on Omotesando’s hillside, famed for its hand-roasted coffee and Japanese afternoon tea sets. Its garden-side seating offers tranquil views of the shrine’s trees. Another must-try is Kagurazaka Soba House, serving Kyoto-style soba noodles with a light salt broth, using locally sourced ingredients for freshness and flavor. Both are conveniently close to Shinsen Shrine, ideal for a peaceful post-visitation break.
Shinsen Shrine features classic chidori hafu roof gables and hinoki bark roofing, using natural hinoki wood shingles that resist moisture and decay—showcasing Edo-period craftsmanship. The entrance torii gate is deep red with intricate dragon carvings, symbolizing protection and auspiciousness. Interior spaces use natural timber and minimalist pillar-beam structures, creating a solemn yet serene spiritual atmosphere. Seasonal changes in the kagura stage and lantern arrangements add dynamic visual interest throughout the year.
Bring a omamori (prayer charm) and some coins (at least ¥100) for the offering box. Wear neutral-colored clothing as a sign of respect. Before entering, purify your hands and mouth at the temizuya using the standard sequence: left hand, right hand, then rinse mouth. Keep quiet during worship and avoid flash photography to respect others. Multilingual guide brochures and QR code signs are available onsite for deeper historical context, enhancing your visit.
See what other travelers say about Takemori Shrine
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Nihombashi-Ningyocho was a great experience overall. The location is fantastic—just a short walk from the subway station, with plenty of convenience stores and restaurants nearby. It’s super easy to get around Tokyo, whether you're heading to Ginza or Asakusa. I know the room is small—typical for Japanese hotels—but it's clean, well-maintained, and surprisingly comfortable. The bed was cozy, the bathroom spotless, and I was pleasantly surprised by how quiet the room was, even in a busy part of town. Good soundproofing makes it easy to sleep well. For the price, this is excellent value. I’d definitely stay here again on my next trip to Tokyo. Highly recommend for travelers who want convenience and comfort without the high cost.
The location is incredibly convenient—Kayabacho Station is just steps away, with the hotel’s closest exit being Exit 7. However, Exit 4A has an elevator, and once you step out, it’s just a quick walk across the street. Exit 6 has a 7-Eleven, Exit 5 leads to Matsuya, and across the road is a Lawson. There’s also a FamilyMart right next to the hotel entrance—perfect for late-night snacks or essentials. The room is compact but spotlessly clean. You can only open a 29-inch suitcase, but the bed is surprisingly comfortable. They provide two pillows—one soft, one firm—so you can choose based on your preference. Breakfast is served as a set menu with around eight options. Definitely try the croissant—it’s delicious and worth the wait, though they sometimes sell out if you’re not early. The front desk staff speak English and are friendly and helpful. Free toiletries and skincare items are available upon request. There’s even a luggage scale near the elevator, which is super handy when packing. I’d definitely stay here again on my next trip to Tokyo—great value, excellent location, and a very pleasant experience overall.
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Higashi Shinjuku was a real highlight of my trip to Tokyo. The hotel is literally steps away from Higashi Shinjuku Station, making commuting super convenient. Right outside the door, there's a convenience store—perfect for late-night snacks or essentials. I appreciated the complimentary self-service amenities; everything I needed was available and well-stocked. The sleepwear was especially cozy and comfortable—so much so that I actually wanted to take it home! There’s also a vending machine and an ice maker on each floor, which came in handy during my stay. The only minor note: the room lighting is a bit dim, but it’s not an issue when you’re trying to sleep. What truly stood out was the care I received when I unexpectedly fell ill during my visit. The night staff went above and beyond with kind support and assistance—I’ll never forget how thoughtful they were. This place isn’t just about location and comfort; it’s about genuine hospitality. I’ll definitely be back next time I’m in Tokyo.
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Tokyo Kinshicho was a great experience overall. The room is compact but well-designed, making it feel surprisingly comfortable despite the size. The bathroom is spacious enough for one person, and everything is clean and functional. Check-in was quick and smooth—no long queues, just friendly staff who made the process easy. Breakfast wasn’t overly elaborate, but it was fresh, satisfying, and offered good value considering the price. There are plenty of small amenities available on the ground floor for self-service, like toothbrushes and slippers, though I found the toothbrush a bit too stiff—brought my own just in case. The location is fantastic: walking distance to shops, restaurants, and convenience stores, plus the station is right outside. You can even reach Narita Airport directly by train for just 1,340 yen—super convenient and budget-friendly. If you're looking for a no-frills, reliable hotel with excellent transport links and a cozy vibe, this place is definitely worth a try.
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Ueno-Okachimachi was an absolute delight. The hotel is directly above Ueno-hirokoji Station, making access to the Ginza Line super convenient—perfect for our planned trips to Asakusa. It’s also just a short walk from Okachimachi Station, so getting around Tokyo via JR lines is a breeze. The neighborhood is full of cozy izakayas, ideal for a late-night bite or casual drink after a long day. Clean rooms, friendly staff, and excellent value—all in all, a fantastic experience. I’d definitely book here again and recommend it to anyone visiting Tokyo.
I finally got around to writing this review after returning from Japan two weeks ago. This hotel in Ginza 3-chome is absolutely perfect for location—just a 5-minute walk to the nearest subway station, and right downstairs are authentic local Japanese eateries with real neighborhood charm. A short stroll down the street leads you straight into the heart of Ginza, where world-famous brand stores and popular retail chains line the streets alongside major shopping malls. The convenience doesn’t stop there—within 20 meters of the hotel entrance is a 7-Eleven, which became my daily go-to for milk, salads, and drinks to bring back to the room. It’s incredibly practical. Staff were consistently polite and helpful during check-in, and we could pick up all essential daily items at the front desk—including toothbrushes, toothpaste, cotton swabs, razors, moisturizer, toner, makeup remover, face masks, and hair ties—all fully stocked and ready to use. Plus, every floor has a small cabinet near the elevator with complimentary toothbrush sets and towels. Check-out was even smoother: just drop your key card into the self-service machine and you’re out. I stayed here both last year and this year, and while the price went up by about 40% this time around, everything else remained excellent. For the location, service, and thoughtful touches, it's still one of the best value stays in central Tokyo.
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Tokyo-Toyocho was an absolute delight! The room was surprisingly spacious—perfect for unpacking two 24-inch suitcases with plenty of room to spare. There’s a large sofa and a desk, making it ideal for working or enjoying a meal in comfort. The lobby offers a great selection of toiletries, and even provides curling irons for guest use—such a thoughtful touch. Breakfast was modest in portion, but the hot dog stood out—crispy on the outside, juicy inside, and totally worth waking up early for. Located just steps from the station, getting around Tokyo is a breeze. This hotel delivers excellent value and comfort—definitely my go-to choice when visiting Tokyo again.
I was truly impressed with the Sotetsu Fresa Inn Tokyo-Kyobashi. While the room is compact, it’s well-equipped with all the essentials—there’s a self-service laundry (paid) and a free ice machine, which came in super handy during our stay. The cleanliness was excellent; everything felt fresh and well-maintained. Location-wise, it’s just steps away from the subway station, making it incredibly convenient for getting around Tokyo. Check-in and check-out are handled via automated kiosks, and they even offer Chinese support—great for travelers like us who aren’t fluent in Japanese. The breakfast buffet was surprisingly good, with a variety of options and solid quality. Overall, this hotel delivers fantastic value for money and offers a comfortable, stress-free experience. I’d definitely stay here again.
Staying at Sotetsu Fresa Inn Ginza-Nanachome was a fantastic experience. The hotel is incredibly easy to find and located just a short walk from Ginza Six—perfect for shopping sprees! I bought so many things during my day out, and being able to bring them straight back to the hotel made everything so convenient. Even with two large suitcases, storing and organizing my belongings right by the door was a breeze. And after check-out, I appreciated the free luggage storage option—super helpful for extending my day of sightseeing. The front desk even offers complimentary bath salts, hair wax, and shampoo—great little touches that make your stay more comfortable. Clean, well-located, and excellent value, this place definitely stands out. I’ll be coming back here on my next trip to Tokyo!
I absolutely love the neighborhood—quiet, scenic, and just a short walk from the subway, making it super convenient for exploring Tokyo. Though the hotel is 40 years old, the main building was well-maintained during my stay. The room had clearly been renovated recently—clean, modern, and comfortable. The staff were incredibly friendly and spoke English fluently, which made everything smooth and welcoming. It’s clear this place takes pride in its service and upkeep. I’d definitely come back again—it’s a standout choice in Tokyo.
Staying at Oakwood Apartments Minami Azabu Tokyo was a perfect choice for families with kids. The spacious units offered plenty of room for both adults and children, with separate bedrooms and a fully equipped kitchen—ideal for meal prep and keeping little ones comfortable. Located just steps from the subway station, we easily accessed major attractions like Asakusa and Ginza without hassle. The apartment even provided a crib upon request, which made life much easier with our toddler. Clean, safe, and well-located, this property delivers excellent value for money. I’d definitely book here again when visiting Tokyo with my family.
Staying at the b asakusa was an absolute game-changer for our Tokyo trip. The location is unbeatable—just a short walk to Senso-ji Temple, perfect for early morning visits without rushing. Right across the street, you'll find convenience stores like Seven-Eleven and FamilyMart, pharmacies, Don Quijote, and even Uniqlo—all within easy reach. With multiple subway stations nearby, getting around Tokyo is super convenient. But what really stood out? The hotel offers direct bus services to both Narita and Haneda Airports, which made our travel with luggage so much easier. We even walked to the nearest subway station to catch the airport express, saving time and hassle. This place combines comfort, accessibility, and practicality in a way that’s hard to beat—highly recommend for travelers who value seamless transit.
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