This is the 3rd stop on your Zenkoji Seven Lucky Gods pilgrimage (Shichifukujin Meguri) and is dedicated to Fukurokuju, the god of good luck, rank, and agriculture. He’s usually depicted with a long forehead and wise expression, symbolizing knowledge, authority, and a long, fruitful life.

The stamp here is self-serve. I’ve marked the stamp table in one of the photos—be sure to double-check the placement on your shikishi.

The offering box is located behind the sliding doors of the temple. If the doors are closed (as they were during my visit), you're not supposed to open them. However, there is a small square opening in the door—you’ll be able to see the offering box through it and reach in to drop your 100 yen coin. I’ve marked the spot in the photo.

During my visit, only one of the buildings appeared open to visitors, and it had an impressive Buddha statue inside. I’ve marked this building in one of the photos as well. Please be sure to double-check the sign on the door—while it was open during my visit, there’s always a chance they might hang a temporary “no entry” notice. Other buildings didn’t have signs prohibiting entry, but that doesn’t necessarily mean you can go in, so please be respectful and cautious.