Yasukuni Shrine is located in Kudankita, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, and is a shrine that enshrines Japan's war dead from the Meiji Restoration to the Great East Asia War (Pacific War). It was founded in 1869 (Meiji 2) by the will of Emperor Meiji, and enshrines the spirits of those who sacrificed their precious lives for the nation. The vast grounds are filled with a solemn atmosphere, including a large torii gate, a worship hall, and the Yushukan Museum. Many people visit the shrine to think about Japan's modern history and peace.

The greatest attraction of this shrine is its historical weight and the beautiful scenery of the four seasons. The large torii gate at the entrance to the grounds overwhelms visitors with its size. In spring, it is known as a famous cherry blossom spot, with about 600 cherry trees in full bloom, and it is crowded with cherry blossom viewers. In addition, the Yushukan Museum displays the belongings of the war dead and weapons and weapons from that time, allowing you to learn more about Japan's modern history.

Yasukuni Shrine is not just a tourist spot, but a place where you can deeply feel Japanese history and culture, and the desire for peace. A tour of the Yushukan Museum will give you an opportunity to learn about the history of war and think deeply about peace.

Yasukuni Shrine is a very important place in Japanese history, and because of its nature, there are various opinions about it both in Japan and abroad. When visiting, you are asked to understand its historical background and act with respect. It is especially crowded with many people on special days such as the anniversary of the end of the war (August 15th).