Sarubobo Shichifuku Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(74 Reviews)TripAdvisor
74 Reviews
1danielng
Little Shrine
We dropped by as we heard it was the only shrine for the doll. The sight we saw was in line with our expectations we had gathered in our readings. Visit only if free as the main attraction for Gero ...
The shrine is right in the middle of shopping square. We walk passed twice by not certain about the shrine or just shopping area. The landmark would be 3 meters Torii and sign in Japanese. The shrine...
Sarubobo means monkey (saru) baby (bobo in Hida dialect). Some kind of faceless good luck charm. This place is easy to find. There is a small torii gate near the sidewalk. Walk in and you’ll find ...
Easily accessible near foot of Egret Bridge. Imagine a shrine with plenty of dolls in display and free ‘golden’ footbath. Most leisure shrine ever seen in Japan.
Little Shrine
We dropped by as we heard it was the only shrine for the doll. The sight we saw was in line with our expectations we had gathered in our readings. Visit only if free as the main attraction for Gero ...
The shrine is so small.
The shrine is right in the middle of shopping square. We walk passed twice by not certain about the shrine or just shopping area. The landmark would be 3 meters Torii and sign in Japanese. The shrine...
A good luck charm shrine
Sarubobo means monkey (saru) baby (bobo in Hida dialect). Some kind of faceless good luck charm. This place is easy to find. There is a small torii gate near the sidewalk. Walk in and you’ll find ...
The Most Joyful Shrine
Easily accessible near foot of Egret Bridge. Imagine a shrine with plenty of dolls in display and free ‘golden’ footbath. Most leisure shrine ever seen in Japan.
TRIP_REVIEW_WITHOUT_TRANSLATION_CONTENT
A small sanctuary dedicated to the babys monkey, where we find numerous altars, such as docks, all dressed in red, baby color and color of luck.