Package Price
Price valid all seasons
* Hatsuhoryo is a ceremonial offering to the shrine.
Shinto weddings in Japan originated from Emperor Taisho’s wedding during the Meiji era and later spread to the public.Traditionally, the bride wears a white shiro-muku, and the ceremony is solemnly held before the Shinto gods with close family. While Shinto weddings may seem formal, their structured rituals create a deeper sense of ceremony, making them an increasingly popular choice.
What’s Included
- Shrine Ceremony Fee(non-religious wedding)
- Private room
- Shrine priest
- Music(during the ceremony)
- Kimono for bride and groom
- Makeup & Hairstyling for Bride
- Hair and Makeup Attendant
*Weekend and Public Holiday Surcharge: JPY 33,000
*The amount of the hatsuhoryo varies depending on the shrine.
*Some shrines may require an extra fee.
- Important Information Regarding Shinto Wedding Ceremonies
- Some shrines have a long history and place great importance on tradition and formality. In some cases, the attendance of family members may be required, and casually dressed guests may not be permitted. Please contact us for more details.
Additional Options
- Ceremony Photography
(Approx. 200 photo data)JPY 66,000~ - Upgrade of kimono for BrideJPY 33,000 ~ JPY 165,000
- Upgrade of kimono for GroomJPY 22,000~
- Photographer SelectionJPY 55,000~
- Makeup Artist SelectionJPY 38,500~
- Wedding Videography
(highlight video / ceremony only)JPY 115,500~ - Groom HairstylingJPY 4,400
- Groom Hairstyling & makeupJPY 6,600
- Guest Makeup *1 & 2JPY 5,500
- Guest Hairstyling *2JPY 7,700
- Photo Album *3JPY 33,000~
- English or Chinese interpreterJPY 55,000~
*Tax included in the above prices.
*1）For guests with cosmetic allergies or sensitive skin, please bring your own makeup products.
*2）Availability upon request.
*3）An order of ceremony photography is necessary.
Wakon Photo Gallery
Wedding Day Schedule
- 1
- Ceremony Preparation
- The couple gathers at our salon for makeup and dressing, then moves to the shrine.
- 2
- Photography at the Shrine
- Shrine Commemorative Photography: Approx. 30 Minutes, Around 50 Final Photos. (Photography of the ceremony bookings only)
- 3
- Pre-Ceremony Briefing
& Rehearsal - Approx. 30-minute briefing and rehearsal. Guests are advised to gather at the shrine 30 minutes before the rehearsal.
- Pre-Ceremony Briefing
- 4
- Ceremony Begins
- Following the traditional Shinto wedding ceremony process, the ritual lasts approximately 30 minutes, followed by group photography. (Photography of the ceremony bookings only)
- 5
- End of Ceremony
- After the group photoshoot, the couple returns to the salon by car for makeup removal and a change into casual attire, concluding the day’s schedule.
Recommended Shrines
Nashinoki Shrine
KYOTO
The serene and elegant Nashinoki Shrine enshrines Sanetsumu Sanjo and his son Sanetomo, key figures in the Meiji Restoration. It features the Somei Spring, the last remaining of Kyoto’s “Three Pure Springs.” The shrine is also home to the “Tree of Love,” known for its heart-shaped leaves.
Naminoue Shrine
OKINAWA
Located in Naha, Okinawa, this is the only seaside shrine among the Ryukyu Eight Shrines. Built during the Ryukyu Kingdom era, it was dedicated to praying for the safety of those at sea.
Enoshima Shrine
KANAGAWA
Enoshima Shrine, a prominent landmark on Enoshima Island—one of Kanagawa’s most famous tourist destinations—stands out as a spiritual and scenic icon. It is counted among the Three Great Benzaiten Shrines of Japan and enshrines three sister goddesses who are worshipped collectively as Enoshima Benzaiten.
Fujisaki Hachimangu Shrine
KUMAMOTO
Fujisaki HachimanguShrine, the guardian shrine of Kumamoto City, boasts a history of over a thousand years. The origin of its name is said to come from the day it was established—when a wisteria branch used as a horsewhip was stuck into the ground, it took root and flourished. As you walk down the broad approach, the bright vermilion shrine buildings emerge, surrounded by lush trees.
Kanazawa Shrine
KANAZAWA
This historic shrine enshrines the White Serpent Dragon God for disaster prevention, the Kotohira Great Deity for traffic safety, and the Byakua Inari Daimyojin for business prosperity, attracting many worshippers.
Isaniwa Shrine
EHIME
Revered for over a thousand years, this historic shrine has been the guardian of the Dogo Seven Districts since the 14th century. Its main hall, one of Japan’s Three Great Hachiman-zukuri structures, is a designated National Important Cultural Property.