Shinto shrine
Konnō Hachimangū
金王八幡宮（こんのうはちまんぐう）
Shibuya, Tokyo
A Hachiman shrine in Shibuya 3-chōme, east of Shibuya Station, enshrining Emperor Ōjin (Hachiman Ōkami). It is regarded as the general tutelary shrine of the whole Shibuya and Aoyama area, including the old Kamakura Kaidō road and the Miyamasu-zaka and Dōgen-zaka slopes.
English pages are the site’s own translations of its Japanese pages. The sources cited are in Japanese. 日本語で読む
Prayers associated with this place
Enshrined kami: Emperor Ōjin (Homudawake no Mikoto)
History and things to know
According to the shrine's tradition, it was established in Kanji 6 (1092): Minamoto no Yoshiie, victorious in the Later Three Years' War, is said to have welcomed Hachiman to this place with the moon banner, one of the banners that had been dedicated at Myōken-san in Chichibu. Later the Shibuya clan revered it as the guardian shrine of their family, and as the name of Shibuya Konnōmaru spread, it came to be called Konnō Hachimangū.
Introduced by this site, based on materials from the shrine or temple and public bodies.
Related kami and buddhas
Before you visit
Opening hours, access, areas open to visitors, and events can change. Please check the latest guidance from the shrine or temple itself before you go.
Official website of the shrine or temple (may be in Japanese)
Sources (in Japanese)
- 金王八幡宮「御祭神・御本尊・由緒の公式案内」（2026-10-22 確認）
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