[Kyoto] A sacred power spot shrine that enshrines Oda Nobunaga

Takeisao Shrine is located at the top of Mt. Funaoka in Kita-ku, Kyoto City, and is a shrine dedicated to Oda Nobunaga and his son, Nobutada. It is affectionately known locally as "Kenkun-san." It is also popular as a sacred place for the game "Touken Ranbu" because it houses the famous sword Munemitsu Samonji (Yoshimoto Samonji). 💞Recommended reasons: [Historical significance] It was founded in 1869 (Meiji 2) and is known as a shrine that honors the achievements of Oda Nobunaga. [Scenery] From Mt. Funaoka, you can get a panoramic view of Kyoto city, and the scenery is especially beautiful during the cherry blossom season in spring and the autumn leaves in fall. [Cultural Assets] The temple grounds house valuable historical materials such as armor believed to have been worn by Nobunaga and the famous sword "Yoshimoto Samonji." 📍Location: 49 Kitafunaoka-cho, Murasakino, Kita-ku, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture ⏱Business Hours The temple grounds are open all year round, but the office is open from 9:00 to 17:00. 🚉Closest Station From JR Kyoto Station, take the city bus to "Kenkun Jinja-mae" and walk for about 5 minutes. ⚠️Notes and Additional Information ・Parking: There is no dedicated parking, so we recommend using public transportation. ・Walking: Since the temple is located at the top of Funaokayama, there are some uphill slopes and stairs. Please wear comfortable shoes. Nearby Tourist Spots [Daitoku-ji Temple] Built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi to commemorate the soul of Oda Nobunaga. ※Bodai: To cut off earthly desires and reach the state of enlightenment [Imamiya Shrine] This shrine has a long history as a shrine dedicated to epidemics since before the Heian capital was established. It is also known as "Tamanokoshi Shrine". 📖History It was built by order of Emperor Meiji to worship Oda Nobunaga. 🌳Culture The grounds are dotted with historical and cultural sights, such as a unique lion-dog statue that looks like it is wearing armor, and a monument engraved with a passage from "Atsumori," a dance that Nobunaga is said to have performed. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Kyototrip #Domestictravel #KenkunShrine #Solotravel