At shrines and temples in Japan, you can get a "Goshuin". Here, we will introduce how to collect goshuin in various parts of Japan.
★Travel alone on weekdays, sometimes with family. ★Report about 180 Goshuin received annually. ★The number of shrines and temples with many cultural properties is decreasing. I hope that the money you pay with your goshuin will contribute to society, even if only a little. ★A guideline is 15,000 to 20,000 steps every time you walk for 5 to 6 hours.
This channel has inspired me to visit the local shrines here in Hawaii. My first ever goshuincho is from the Izumo Taisha shrine in downtown Honolulu. Unfortunately, there are only three shrines left on the island. But one of them, the Hawaii Dazaifu Tenmangu shrine, has seasonal goshuin, as well as yearly goshuin based on the Chinese calendar, so I'll be sure to go back multiple times.
@@goshuinchannel There are three active shrines on the island of Oahu: Izuma Taisha Hawaii, Hawaii Dazaifu Tenmangu, and Daijingu Temple of Hawaii. These are all within a ten minute drive of each other. There is also a Wakamiya Inari shrine further away, but I don't know if it's active. It seems to be part of a museum... The island of Maui has Maalaea Ebisu Kotohira Shrine and Maui Jinja The Big Island of Hawaii has the Hilo Daijingu, which is actually the oldest Shinto shrine outside of Japan. All of these were established by Japanese immigrants to Hawaii starting in the late 1800s. There are also quite a lot of Buddhist temples as well. In fact, way more than than shrines. I'd have to check if they provide goshuin seals though.
