All Reviews of Yutoku Inari Shrine

You have to climb a flight of stairs to reach the main hall. When I visited, the stairs were decorated with lots of little wind chimes, which were adorable. Farther up, there’s a long row of red torii gates that creates a distinctly Japanese atmosphere. It’s a wonderful place to pray for good fortune, take photos, and appreciate the beauty of Japanese culture.

The azaleas here are blooming beautifully and abundantly. They look a bit different from the ones you commonly see in Taiwan, so they’re definitely worth seeing.

There’s an elevator, but it seems like there’s a fee to use it.

If you have time and enough energy, you can hike the mountain trail behind the main shrine. It takes about 2–3 hours round trip to reach the top.

When I visited, I just thought the shrine's architecture was unique. Since there weren't many people, it felt pretty average. Later, I found out it's as famous as the Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto...