Day 1
SOUTH INARI SHRINE
Embark on a 20-minute walk from JR Haijima Station and you will arrive at South Inari Shrine. Look closely and you will notice that a mini bridge has been built to avoid damaging the
gigantic roots of the zelkova tree.
ISHIKAWA BREWERY
Ishikawa Brewery is Fussa's most popular attraction and advance bookings are necessary should you wish to view the brewing process.
Do check out the brewery's huge beer caldron – the relic interestingly survived the war due to negligence (to the extent where it got buried). Upon rediscovery, the caldron became a national heritage artefact and has since been an important relic.
Do check out the brewery's huge beer caldron – the relic interestingly survived the war due to negligence (to the extent where it got buried). Upon rediscovery, the caldron became a national heritage artefact and has since been an important relic.
Japanese restaurant Zougura&Western restaurant Fussa&
The compound is home to a small historical museum and two restaurants too, namely Western restaurant Fussa no Birugoya and Japanese restaurant Zougura.
KUMAGAWA SHRINE
Kumagawa Shrine is the oldest wooden building in Fussa and has been designated as a tangible cultural asset of Tokyo.
KUMAGAWA SHRINE
It was constructed in the Azuchi–Momoyama period and the residents here believe that the shrine is Kumagawa Village's guardian.
KUMAGAWA SHRINE
Kumagawa Shrine can be reached within an eight-minute walk from JR Kumagawa Station. An antique market is held here on the second Sunday of each month.
Fukushoin Temple
Fussa city's Fukushoin Temple was erected in 1306 during the Muromachi period but the infrastructure has since then been restored to its grandeur of yesteryears; just check out its
glorious golden sheen! You will also discover ancient stoneworks dated centuries old here.
Monthly PV is over 3 million, have visited Tokyo several times.