Spot Information | Koedo Kawagoe Web | Koedo Kawagoe Tourism Association

Toki no kane (Time Bell Tower)

Kawagoe's symbol "Toki no Kane" stands out in the emotional brewery townscape.From the beginning of the Edo period to a castle town

First town

A large onigawara roof, black plaster walls and thick double doors ...It feels like you've slipped back in time

Confectionery Yokocho

Kawagoe's famous spot is filled with about 30 confectionery shops on the cobblestone road studded with colorful glass.

Kitain

It is a famous temple of the Tendai sect founded by Jikaku Daishi in 830 (Tencho 7), and is officially called Hoshinoyama Mugenjuji Kitain.Edo Period

Intermediate Court

Located just south of Kitain, it is officially called the Tendai sect special Motoyama Naka-in, and is a temple with a quiet appearance.In the old days, Mt. Hoshino

Honmaru Palace

It was built by Matsudaira Naritsune, the feudal lord of the time, in the first year of Kaei (1848).

Kawagoe Hikawa Shrine

The 15m-high Myojin-shaped Otorii towering over the eastern approach is one of the largest wooden torii gates in Japan.Inscribed on the biane in the center of the torii

Koedo Kurari

Utilizing the large space of the three sake breweries that remain in the former Kagamiyama Sake Brewery, which was founded in the Meiji era, the facility opened on October 3, 22.

Kawagoe Hachimangu

Kawagoe Hachimangu was founded by Kai Morimoto Minamoto no Yorinobu in the 1030rd year of Chogen (XNUMX) during the time of Emperor Go-Ichijo after the XNUMXth generation.

Kawagoe Kumano Shrine

On the side of the cobblestone street, you can see a mysterious approach with pebbles on both ends.It is Kawagoe Kumano Shrine's "Foot

Furuoya Hachiman Shrine

Furuoya Hachiman Shrine History ● Founding Furuoya Hachiman Shrine is an old shrine that was built in the XNUMXth year of Jōgan (XNUMX), and Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine.

Hie Shrine

It is said that it was built in the 830th year of the Tencho period (XNUMX) by soliciting it as a guardian from the early days of Kitain.Also in Akasaka, Tokyo

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