About a 10-minute walk from Ise City Station on the JR Sangū Line and Kintetsu Yamada Line.
About a 5-minute walk from the north entrance of Geku (Outer Shrine) via Jinrō-dori Street.
About a 3-minute walk from the Mie Kotsu Shindō bus stop, or right next to the Tsukiyomi-miya-mae bus stop on the Ise City community bus "Okage Bus".
About 3km from the Ise Interchange of the Ise Expressway. Show route
Tsukiyomi-miya Shrine is a betsu-sha of Toyouke Daimyō Jingū (Geku, Outer Shrine) of Ise Grand Shrine, and is unique among the Geku betsu-sha for being located outside the main shrine precincts. It enshrines two deities: Tsukiyomi-no-Mikoto and Tsukiyomi-no-Mikoto Aramitama. Tsukiyomi-no-Mikoto is the brother god of Amaterasu Ōmikami and has been revered since ancient times as the deity who governs the waxing and waning of the moon.
Tsukiyomi-miya Shrine, despite being located in Ise city, boasts lush greenery and a tranquil atmosphere that allows visitors to forget the bustle of city life. The shrine grounds are surrounded by a moat on three sides, believed to be a remnant of a Miyagawa River tributary.
This moat is thought to have once been part of the Miyagawa River, and remnants still remain. The Mie Prefectural Road 37 (Toba-Matsusaka Line) that runs north of the moat serves as the venue for the Hatsuho-hiki (O-Ise Taisai), a procession held annually in October alongside the Kanname-sai festival. During this event, the ceremonial carts carrying the first harvest offerings pass through this area on their way to the Geku.
Tsukiyomi-miya Shrine, as a betsu-sha of Ise Grand Shrine's Geku, is filled with a sacred atmosphere, providing a sense of cleansing for both mind and body. The quiet and peaceful atmosphere of the grounds is perfect for resting and relieving daily stress.
Tsukiyomi-miya Shrine, a betsu-sha of Ise Grand Shrine's Geku, has been revered as a sacred place for generations. Its serene and peaceful atmosphere offers a healing escape from the urban clamor. We highly recommend a visit.
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