The Kitano Tenmangu Shrine dedicated to exiled poet Sugawara no Michizane was built in 947 AD to appease his angry spirit

  Loading
Relevance Price Price Rating

Showing 1 to 4 of 4 Offers

Nijo Castle & Kitano Tenmangu Shrine: Auidio Guide Tour

  No Reviews

$6

This is a self-guided tour of World Heritage Nijo Castle and Kitano Tenmangu Shrine while listening ...

SEE IT

Offered by Get Your Guide

Learn about Shintoism, Buddhism and Geisha culture : Kyoto Kitano Walking Tour

  No Reviews

 2 hours

$36

...

SEE IT

Offered by Viator

Kyoto Platinum Early Morning Tour

  No Reviews

   8 hours

$126

Mobile Voucher Accepted

Kyoto is the most famous tourist destination in Japan with plenty of wonderful sights to see. <br><b...

SEE IT

Offered by Viator

Kyoto: City's Northern Highlights Guided Bike Tour

  No Reviews

   5 hour

$11874

Get a little exercise and check out the sites of Northern Kyoto. See the Golden Pavillion, Kitano Te...

SEE IT

Offered by Get Your Guide

Kitano Tenman-gu, Kyoto

The Kitano Tenmangu Shrine dedicated to exiled poet Sugawara no Michizane was built in 947 AD to appease his angry spirit.

The Kitano Tenmangu Shrine dedicated to exiled poet Sugawara no Michizane was built in 947 AD to appease his angry spirit. It is popular for the plum blossoms on its grounds.


Hours

Sun

NA

Mon

NA

Tue

NA

Wed

NA

Thu

NA

Fri

NA

Sat

About Kitano Tenman-gu

 Japan, 〒602-8386 京都府京都市 上京区馬喰町

 +81 75-461-0005

 kitanotenmangu.or.jp

Kitano Tenman-gu and Nearby Sights on Map

Kamishichiken

Hirano Shrine

The Hirano Jinja is a small 8th century shrine that is popular during hanami for its beautiful cherry blossoms

Toji-in

Kinkaku-ji Temple

Kinkaku-ji, the Temple of the Golden Pavilion, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the most popular tourist attraction in Kyoto

Seimei Shrine

Ryōan-ji

Imamiya Shrine

The Imamiya Shrine was built in 994 to appease gods and ward off the disease that was plaguing Heian-kyo (Kyoto)

Ninnaji Temple

The Ninna-ji Temple was originally built in 888 AD by the Emperors Koko and Uda to venerate the Amida Buddha, but was largely destroyed by fire in the 15th century, with most of the present structures built in the 17th century sponsored by the Tokugawa Shogunate

Kamigyō-ku

Shunko-in