Kotohiragū Shrine
An Inspiration to Pilgrims and Artists
Digital experience guide
Learn about the highlights of Kotohiragu Shrine and the Former Konpira Grand Theater (Kanamaruza) through beautifully detailed 4K video.
Kotohiragū Shrine
Kagawa Prefecture’s Kotohiragu Shrine, also known as “Konpira-san,” sits on the slope of Mt. Zozu. It enshrines the deity Omononushi-no-Kami and the deified spirit of Emperor Sutoku. For centuries, pilgrims have journeyed to pray for success in farming, trade, medicine, and seafaring.
The path to the Main Shrine involves a climb of 785 stone steps.
Asahi no Yashiro
A Shrine with Exquisite Carvings
Omote Shoin
A Hall Filled with Masterpieces
Oku Shoin
The Home of Private Treasures
Former Konpira Grand Theater (Kanamaruza)
Kyu Konpira Oshibai, known locally as “Kanamaruza,” is a historic kabuki theater near Kotohiragū Shrine, in Kagawa Prefecture. Built in 1835, Kanamaruza is the oldest surviving kabuki theater in Japan, and it is still used to stage major productions.
Kanamaruza
Japan’s Oldest Remaining Kabuki Theater
3D Model of Asahi no Yashiro
Explore a model of Asahi no Yashiro recreated through the latest digital technologies, at the digital signage located at the Takahashi Yuichi Museum on the Kotohiragu Shrine grounds.
Audio Guides
Use your smartphone to scan the QR Codes posted in different locations, to hear audio guides about what is nearby.
Audio Guide to Kotohiragu Shrine
Click here for detailed explanation
Audio Guide to the Former Konpira Grand Theater (Kanamaruza)
Click here for detailed explanationLinks
令和7年度文化財多言語解説整備事業