Morioka Hachimangu Shrine
Basic Information
- Spot Name
- Morioka Hachimangu Shrine
- Location
- 〒020-0872 13-1 Yahata-cho, Morioka City, Iwate Prefecture, Japan
- Access
- From JR Morioka Station, take the Iwate Ken Kotsu bus to Chabatake for 15 minutes, then get off at Matsuo-mae and walk for 5 minutes.
- Parking
- Parking available for 200 cars.
- Business Hours
- Free access to the temple grounds.
- Regular Holiday
- Open every day.
- Contact Information
- Phone Number:019-652-5211
- Official Website
Map
Morioka Hachimangu Shrine Movies
Iwate Tourist Attractions
View ListTono Furusato Village
Tono Furusato Village is a wonderful place where nostalgic rural landscapes unfold. It has recreated an old-fashioned village by relocating traditional curved houses...
Iwate Bank Red Brick Building
The Iwate Bank Red Brick Building was established in 1911 as the main branch of Morioka Bank. This beautiful red brick structure was designed by the architectural fi...
Ryusendo Cave
Ryusendo Cave is one of Japan's three great limestone caves, designated as a national natural monument in 1938 under the name "Iwaizumi Cave and Bats." The cave is e...
Jodogahama Beach
Jodogahama is a beautiful coastline located in Iwate Prefecture, Japan, and serves as the centerpiece of the Sanriku Reconstruction National Park and Sanriku Geopark...
Iwate Prefectural Museum of Art
The Iwate Prefectural Museum of Art was opened in 2001 in the new cultural zone of Central Park in Morioka City. The museum's collection focuses on works by local ar...
Koiwai Farm Makibaen
Koiwai Farm Makiba Park is one of Japan’s largest private comprehensive farms, boasting a history of over 130 years since its establishment in 1891. Covering an area...
Geibikei Gorge
Geibikei is a beautiful gorge selected as one of Japan's top 100 scenery spots, featuring approximately 2 kilometers of cliffs that rise around 100 meters on both si...
Chuson-ji Temple
Chuson-ji Temple was founded in 850 by the high priest Jikaku Daishi Ennin and had large-scale structures built by Kiyohira, the first ruler of the Oshu Fujiwara cla...

