Review

Although the details of its history are unclear, this shrine is said to have stood for up to 1,000 years. Having survived the firebombing of Tokyo in World War II, Koami is revered as a strong source of luck and protection from evil. The yearly 'Doburoku Festival' celebrates nigori, an unfiltered, sweet type of sake.

Details

Address
16-23 Nihonbashi-Koamicho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

Transport Ningyocho Station (Hibiya, Asakusa lines)

Telephone 03 3668 1080

Map

Please note: All information is correct at the time of writing but is subject to change without notice.

Restaurants & Cafés near Koami Shrine

Tenoto

Operating in Ningyocho for three generations, Tenoto serves three types of tempura over rice: ...

Nihonbashi Cafést

Though it sits on a narrow lane opposite some of Ningyocho's few remaining old buildings, ...

Tempura Nakayama

The tempura bowl (¥1,100) at Tempura Nakayama in Ningyocho is also known as the ‘black tendon’. ...

Koharuken

Treat yourself to century-old yoshoku – a Western-influenced style of cooking that's been ...

Tamahide

Get a protein kick with this Japanese rice dish made with chicken simmered in dashi soup and ...

Amamidokoro Hatsune

Established in 1837, Amamidokoro Hatsune prides itself on making its own agar using blends of ...

Tweets

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