The very start of the adventure starts at Tokyo Station. Built in 1914, it is the heart of the worlds most populated city, and possibly most busy. 

Temple was founded in 1393 when Edo was still a very small town. This place was then made into the family temple and Grand Cathedral for the Ieyasu Family after he relocated to Edo in 1590 

This place was completed and was dedicated to the Meiji Emperor and Empress Shoken in 1920. It was once destroyed in the war but was quickly rebuilt.

This shrine dates back to the Kamakura period between 1185 - 1333 and was built as the protective shrine for Edo Castle. It was moved, however, by Tokugawa Ietsuna to the current location in 1641- 1680.

This shrine was built in 1880 so that people could worship the deity enshrined in the Great Shrine of Ise without traveling to Mie. It was also one of the first shrines to be able to have weddings held there.

This shrine dates back to 730 AD and was built for a place of prayer for prosperity, it enshrines three deities. Two of them being Ebisu and Daikokuten, who are amongst the Shichifukujin (the Seven Lucky Gods of Fortune) .It was founded by Makandaomi.

Established in 1627 by Todo Takatora and was renovated in 1651 by Tokugawa Iemitsu and has remained intact since then and stands as the great reminder for the Edo Shinto architecture.

This shrine originates from Honda Yasumasa, who was in charge of watching for fire in the Imperial Palace. This shrine was founded in the 1700s as a place to worship the Deity Akiba Daimyojin from Mikawa, who was worshiped as a deity to prevent fires, which were devastating to Japanese wooden architecture.

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