Located in Katori City, Chiba Prefecture, this is one of the three major shrines and venerates the deity Futsunushi no Mikoto as the main god. It is worshipped as a god of development, martial success, and traffic safety. The inner shrine, in particular, is considered one of the top power spots in the Kanto region and is enveloped in a solemn atmosphere. Many visitors come to collect goshuin stamps, and three different types are available. Visitors can experience Japan’s ancient beliefs and culture, leaving them deeply moved.

Situated in Kamisu City, Ibaraki Prefecture, this shrine venerates the deities Kotoshironushi no Kami, Amenohohi no Kami, and the Sumiyoshi Sanjin. Known as a deity for warding off evil, bringing good fortune, and protecting travelers, it also serves as the deity of a well. The Shinshioi Well, one of Japan’s three spiritual waters, is used as a source of water for residents’ daily lives and has historically gathered faith. Known for emerging in brackish water, it is an extraordinarily rare well reputed to provide benefits for matchmaking. Surrounded by nature, the shrine offers changing scenery with the seasons and attracts many visitors.

Located in Kashima City, Ibaraki Prefecture, this shrine venerates the deity Takemikazuchi no Mikoto as its main god. Known as a god of martial arts and valor, it is widely worshipped by samurai and athletes as a sacred site. Near the shrine’s entrance, visitors can see one of Japan's three great shrine gates, the Kashima Shrine Gate. Surrounded by beautiful nature, Kashima Shrine is a historically significant site visited by many for its deep historical and traditional roots.