Discover festivals in Japan you never knew existed.
language
Kyoto Prefecture · Nantan City (From Tokyo: approx. 2 h 10 min–2 h 40 min · bullet train)

The Dosho Shrine Annual Festival in Miyama, carrying on the prayers of a wide parishioner community

Dosho Shrine Annual Festival

Festival-themed image for the Dosho Shrine Annual Festival

Festival information

EVENT INFORMATION
Season / frequency
Scheduled for mid-October
Location
Dosho Shrine
Area
Kyoto Prefecture・Nantan City(From Tokyo: approx. 2 h 10 min–2 h 40 min · bullet train)Prefecture-level estimate to a main station or airport, not the venue. Airport access, check-in and onward travel are extra; remote areas and islands can take much longer.
Last updated
2026/11/11

This annual festival is held at Dosho Shrine in Miyama-cho, Nantan City. The shrine is regarded as the “first shrine” of Nonomura Manor, and prayers are offered for abundant harvests and the well-being of families.

About Dosho Shrine Annual Festival

The Dosho Shrine Annual Festival is held at Dosho Shrine in Miyawaki, Miyama-cho, Nantan City.

It is described as the “first shrine” of Nonomura Manor, with parishioners from a wide area.

The festival carries prayers for abundant harvests and the well-being of families.

Festival highlights

Highlights include Dosho Shrine, regarded as the “first shrine” of Nonomura Manor, and its ties with parishioners across a wide area.

No details are given about elaborate performances or attractions, but the festival is presented as an annual event praying for the well-being of the community.

Prayers for abundant harvests and family well-being succinctly express the character of the festival.

The Dosho Shrine Annual Festival in Miyama, carrying on the prayers of a wide parishioner community

What to expect

The annual festival is held at Dosho Shrine, which is regarded as the “first shrine” of Nonomura Manor, and is connected with parishioners from a wide area.

The festival is intended to pray for abundant harvests and the well-being of families.

No details are provided about specific events or their schedule, such as processions or dedication performances.

Location and access

Venue and address

Dosho Shrine / Miyawaki, Miyama-cho, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture 601-0743

Train and bus

From Hiyoshi Station on the JR Sanin Line, take the Nantan City Bus (Miyama-Sonobe Line) and get off at Miyawaki.

Address Miyawaki, Miyama-cho, Nantan City, Kyoto Prefecture 601-0743

Dates and season

Season

Scheduled for mid-October

Accommodation and hotels PR

Showing nearby accommodation.

Prices and availability are current at the time of retrieval. For multi-night stays, only the first night’s price is shown. Confirm the final price and directions to the venue with the booking provider. Select your dates again when using the area search link. Search area: within 3 km of Central Kyoto Prefecture / Nantan City (the search is not centered on the festival venue)

Nearby attractions

Nearby are Kyo Yuba-dokoro Shizuya, Saijoji Temple, Miyama Ebisu Woods Garden Café, and Michi-no-Eki Miyama Fureai Hiroba.

The listing page gives the straight-line distances as 1.9 km to Kyo Yuba-dokoro Shizuya, 2.3 km to Saijoji Temple, 2.7 km to Miyama Ebisu Woods Garden Café, and 3.5 km to Michi-no-Eki Miyama Fureai Hiroba.

Origins and History of Dosho Shrine Annual Festival

Dosho Shrine has long been known as the “first shrine” of Nonomura Manor.

Accordingly, the parishioner community is said to cover a wide area.

The published information does not provide details about when the annual festival began or how it has changed over time.

Official information

問い合わせ先:宮島振興会

電話:0771-75-5100

Dosho Shrine Annual Festival at a Glance

The Dosho Shrine Annual Festival is held at Dosho Shrine in Miyawaki, Miyama-cho, Nantan City.

It is regarded as the “first shrine” of Nonomura Manor and is noted for having parishioners from a wide area.

The festival carries prayers for abundant harvests and the well-being of families. It is scheduled for mid-October.

Japanese Festivals.jp Editorial Team

Celebrating local culture and helping you discover a side of Japan you never knew.
Article updated: 2026/11/11

Our editorial policy

Submit information or a correction Submit festival photos

READ THE STORY

Related features