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Nihonbashi, Chuo, Tokyo

Fukutoku Shrine

福徳神社

A compact Nihonbashi shrine beside COREDO Muromachi, suited to a short stop during shopping or a city walk. Its Edo lottery connection explains today’s financial-fortune prayers; this is a cultural tradition, not a promise of winnings.

The main building of Fukutoku Shrine in Nihonbashi — Indiana jo / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
Resized to WebP; layout crop. Adapted BY-SA photos retain CC BY-SA 4.0. · Photographed 2016-10-04

Visit at a glance

Estimated visit time: 10–25 minutes
Ordinary worship and the main precinct walk; excludes travel to the shrine, formal prayers, exhibitions, queues and any mountain hike. A travel-planning allowance, not an official visit duration. Walking pace, route and crowds affect the time.
Getting there: About 1 minute from Mitsukoshimae Station exit A6. Shin-Nihombashi Station is another option. The official FAQ describes wheelchair/stroller facilities; check its separate access guide for your station route.
Grounds hours: The official FAQ permits worship 24 hours; remain quiet at night. Staffed services have separate hours.
Office hours: Amulets and goshuin: 10:00–17:00. Goshuin are supplied on paper rather than written directly in your book. Formal prayers require a telephone reservation.
Admission categories: A published general-entry fee was not confirmed in the checked sources. Offerings, formal prayers and amulets are separate. Check any exhibition charges before visiting.

Open in Google Maps Official website

What to see

Red torii and shrine amid Nihonbashi’s buildings
Edo lottery and Mebuki Inari traditions

Traditions & prayers

Traditionally associated with these prayers. Associations describe worship traditions, not guaranteed results.

Prayer source

Enshrined kami

Ukanomitama no Mikoto (principal kami) · Ame no Hohi no Mikoto · Onamuchi no Mikoto · Sukunahikona no Mikoto · Kotoshironushi no Mikoto · Mihotsuhime no Mikoto · Ota Dokan · Benzaiten · Tokugawa Ieyasu

A short history

The precise foundation date is unknown. Shrine tradition places it here in the ninth century and connects the name Mebuki Inari with Tokugawa Hidetada seeing shoots on a wooden torii. The shrine also recalls shogunate-authorised lotteries used to support rebuilding.

Before you go

Photography is restricted in some areas, including inside the shrine building. A short visit does not include formal prayer or queues for limited amulets.

First shrine visit: etiquette & offerings →

Location

2-4-14 Nihonbashi-Muromachi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

35.6872, 139.7744 · Representative point in the main shrine precinct, checked against GSI mapping; not a certified entrance or step-free route. · Location source

Sources

Details checked 2026-10-08. Check the official site for changes before visiting.

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