Ukotori-sama

Nanbu Shrine

A shrine near the entrance to Nabekura Park. The approach to the shrine is lined with cherry blossom trees, and a cherry blossom festival that recreates the procession of the Nambu clan that entered Tonogo is held at the beginning of May along with the regular festival.

Kojin Shrine

This is one of the places where the original landscape typical of Tono remains. Gongen-sama, enshrined in a thatched-roof shrine nestled in the rice paddies, is also called "Arakami-sama" (rough god) because legend has it that he bit off one of his ears in a fight with Gongen-sama of a neighboring district. The shrine is also called "Arakami-sama" (meaning "rough god"). The shrine is a soothing place to visit throughout the four seasons, with its reflection in the rice paddies in spring, green rice fields in summer, golden rice ears in autumn, and pure white snow in winter.

Tonogo Hachiman Shrine

In the 5th year of Bunji (1189), Asonuma Hirotsuna, who had served in the pursuit of the Fujiwara clan in Hiraizumi and was given Tonogo by Minamoto no Yoritomo, sent Hirofusa Uokata as magistrate and built a ``tate'' in Komarashi, Matsuzaki Village. , worshiped the guardian deity, Hachiman-kami, and ruled Tonogo. Afterwards, Hirotsuna Asonuma built Yokota Castle and invited Hachimangu Shrine to be built in Miyashiro, the Tohoku region (Kimon), and revered it. The general guardian of Tonogo. The festival is held in mid-September and various local performing arts are performed.