Explore Meiji Jingū with Stanza's guided offline audio tour.

Meiji Jingū is a prominent Shinto shrine located in Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his consort, Empress Shōken, and is surrounded by a vast forest.
This historic stone bridge serves as the symbolic threshold between the bustling Harajuku district and the sacred forest of Meiji Jingu.

Welcome to a bridge that serves as a physical gateway between the modern energy of Harajuku and the quiet, sacred forest of Meiji Jingu.
Standing 12 meters high, this is the largest wooden torii gate in Japan, constructed from 1,500-year-old Taiwanese cypress.

Standing 12 meters tall, this massive structure is the largest wooden Torii gate in Japan, greeting visitors with impressive scale.
An unusual sight in a Shinto shrine, these barrels were donated by French wineries to honor Emperor Meiji’s embrace of Western culture.

Unexpectedly, rows of French wine barrels stand here, representing Emperor Meiji’s role in bridging Japanese tradition and Western modernity.
These 'kazaridaru' (decorative barrels) are donated by sake brewers from across Japan to show respect to the enshrined spirits.

Opposite the wine, a vibrant wall of straw-wrapped sake barrels represents the collective prayers of brewers from across the Japanese islands.
A serene garden that pre-dates the shrine, once used by the Emperor and Empress for private walks and iris viewing.

This tranquil landscape was specifically created as a private retreat for Empress Shōken, offering a peaceful space for reflection.
Download the Stanza app to unlock all 25 stops and the complete guided audio tour.