Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #4 in Tokyo, Japan

Kamezuka Inari Shrine is an Inari shrine located in Mita 4-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo. It has a religious legal personality. The deity of the festival is the life of the soul of the god. The deity is a stone in the shape of a turtle. According to tradition, it was built when Ota Michikan built a lookout tower in this area.

Wikipedia: 亀塚稲荷神社 (JA)

The Genwa Christian Ruins are the martyrdom ruins of Christian believers located at 3-6 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The former site of Tokyo.

Wikipedia: 元和キリシタン遺跡 (JA)

Shūkōzan Chōjuin Saikai-ji (周光山長寿院済海寺), more commonly Saikai-ji (済海寺), is a Japanese temple in 4-16-23, Mita, Minato, Tokyo. Its religious sect and principal image are Pure Land Buddhism and Amitābha respectively.

Wikipedia: Saikai-ji (EN)

Gyokuhoji Temple is a temple of the Soto sect located in Mita 4-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The name of the mountain is Mt. Wuji. The main statue is a statue of Shakyamuni. It is also known for its Oshiroi Jizo.

Wikipedia: 玉鳳寺 (JA)

Jorinji Temple is a temple of the Soto sect located in Minato-ku, Tokyo. It was a Bodhi temple in Edo of the Tozawa family, the lord of the Shinjo domain, and the Mizuno family, the lord of the Yuki domain.

Wikipedia: 常林寺 (東京都港区) (JA)

Jigenji Temple is a temple of the Soto sect located in Mita 4-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The name of the mountain is Mt. Fumon.

Wikipedia: 慈眼寺 (東京都港区) (JA)

Rinsenji Temple is a temple of the Pure Land sect located in Mita 4-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Bodhi temple of Toyotomi Hideyoshi's wife, Kita Masasho's cousin, Sugihara Nagafusa.

Wikipedia: 林泉寺 (東京都港区) (JA)

Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abbreviated Daishin-ji, is a Buddhist temple of the Jōdo sect in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. In 1611, the founder, Ryō-kō Shōnin, was given land for the temple in Minami Hatchōbori by the Tokugawa shogunate. The temple was originally named Hōtōzan. In 1635, it was relocated to its present site in Mita 4 chōme by order of the government, to accommodate the continuing expansion of Edo. In 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considered the first shamisen craftsman in Edo, was buried in the temple. From Ishimura Omi, the graves of eleven generations of the family were also constructed there. For this reason, the temple is sometimes nicknamed "The Shamisen Temple."

Wikipedia: Daishin-ji (EN)