Hibashiri Shrine
The enshrined deity is Kagutsuchi-no-Kami, who is said to be the god of fire and water. It is said that long ago there was a ritual in which a priest would run over a burning fire, and the shrine's name is said to have originated from this.
The main shrine is the one in the center of the three Kasuga-style shrines, built in 1622 (Genwa 8) and is currently registered as an Izumisano City designated cultural property. The one-bay Kasuga-style shrine to the left of this main shrine is Kosha. Although it is not possible to directly determine the date of its construction, it is believed to be a building from the Muromachi period based on its style and techniques. Kosha was designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan in May 1993 (Heisei 5). The enshrined deity is Kagutsuchi-no-kami, who is said to be the god of fire and water, and it is said that in the past there was a ritual in which a priest would run over burning fire, and the shrine's name is said to have originated from this.
Basic information
- Parking Available
- Access
- Take the bus bound for Inunakiyama from JR Hineno Station or Nankai Izumisano Station
Get off at Naka-Oki bus stop
Parking is available, please check before coming if you are using a standard car.
- Address
- 1534 Oki, Izumisano City, Osaka Prefecture, 598-0023
- Telephone
- 072-459-7511
If you are unable to get through, please call 080-4248-2996.
- Other
- [About parking]
There is a parking lot, but please check before coming if you are driving a standard car and are not used to mountain roads.
Parking is also available at the Oki Neighborhood Association Parking Lot.
