Kanpei-chusha

Iinoya Shrine

井伊谷宮

/ Iinoya Gu

Admission
Free
Goshuin
300 yen
Access
20 min walk
Hours
9:00-17:00

Overview

Iinoya Shrine enshrines Prince Muneyoshi (Munenaga Shinno), a son of Emperor Go-Daigo who championed the Southern Court cause in the 14th century. Located in the Iinoya valley historically associated with the Ii clan, the shrine was established by Meiji government decree.

History

Founding

📜According to tradition
1872 [Meiji 5]

Enshrines Prince Muneyoshi, son of Emperor Go-Daigo, who led Southern Court forces in Totomi Province.

📄
Documented
1872

Source: Imperial decree

Enshrined Deities

primary Deity

Prince (1311–1385), son of Emperor Go-Daigo; fought for the Southern Court for over 50 years; notable poet

Blessings

Shrine Network

Practical Information

Location Coordinates

34.8411, 137.6494

Physical Address

1991-1 Inasa-cho Iinoya, Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu-shi, Shizuoka

静岡県浜松市浜名区引佐町井伊谷1991-1

Historical Province

Totomi Province

Access

Kanasashi Station (Tenryu Hamanako Railroad)

20 min walk

Hours

9:00-17:00

Bus

Bus from Hamamatsu Station

Visitor information last verified: 2026-04-06. Please check the official website for the latest details.

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Background reading for visitors and pilgrims.

Frequently Asked Questions

Information provided by Jinja DB Editorial Team

What is Iinoya Shrine?

Iinoya Shrine enshrines Prince Muneyoshi (Munenaga Shinno), a son of Emperor Go-Daigo who championed the Southern Court cause in the 14th century. Located in the Iinoya valley historically associated with the Ii clan, the shrine was established by Meiji government decree.

Where is Iinoya Shrine located?

Iinoya Shrine is located in Hamamatsu-shi, Hamana-ku, Shizuoka. The full address is: 1991-1 Inasa-cho Iinoya, Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu-shi, Shizuoka.