Leaf KYOTO Delivered by Leaf, a local information magazine!

FOLLOW US

2021.2.13
  • LINE
  • FaceBook
  • twitter
Umemiya Taisha Shrine

[Umemiya Taisha] is known for its blessings on sake brewing, childbirth, and safe childbirth.

The shrine was originally built around 750 during the Nara period (710-750) by Tachibana Michiyo, mother of the imperial family member and politician Tachibana Muroto, as a clan temple of the Tachibana clan, and enshrined the god of sake brewing, Shukaijin, in present-day Ide-machi, which is called the patron god of sake brewing. It is said that Empress Danrin, the wife of Emperor Saga, moved the temple to its present location during the Heian period (794-1185). Since Empress Danrin prayed at Umemiya Shrine and gave birth to her first child, the shrine has been worshipped as a god of fertility and safe delivery, and there is a custom of placing a straddle stone and sand for childbirth on the shrine grounds. In the shrine garden, visitors can appreciate beautiful seasonal flowers such as kakitsubata in addition to plum blossoms.

Umemiya Taisha Shrine

  • company structure for small businesses, established in 2005 (Ume-no-Yamagata)
  • 30 Fukenokawa-cho, Umezu, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto
  • Short walk from bus stop "Umemiya Taisha-mae".
  • Tel. 075-861-2730
  • Hours of visitation: 6:30-18:00, Shrine Garden 9:00-17:00 (reception ends at 16:30)
  • Entrance fee/free in the precincts, 600 yen in the shrine garden
  • Parking lot P20 cars
  • http://www.umenomiya.or.jp/
*Please note that the information contained herein is subject to change without notice.
*Since this site uses automatic translation, the translation may differ from the original Japanese content.

NewsNews

Feature articleFeature article

Featured eventFeatured event

↑

Site guide