Shikitsu matsunomiya nishinari tabisho, Shinto shrine in Nishinari, Osaka, Japan

Shikitsu Matsunomiya Nishinari Tabisho is a small Shinto shrine in Osaka's Nishinari ward, a branch shrine (keigai massha) of Shikitsu Matsunomiya in Naniwa ward. It also serves as the tabisho, or resting place, for the portable shrine (mikoshi) during the Shikitsu Matsunomiya festival. The shrine is near Osaka Metro Hanazonomachi Station and Nankai Shiomibashi Line Nishitenma Chaya Station.

The shrine is an off-site subordinate shrine (keigai massha) of Shikitsu Matsunomiya in Naniwa ward, Osaka. Shikitsu Matsunomiya traces its origin to three pines planted at Shikitsuhama by Empress Jingu, and the Nishinari site serves as the tabisho where the portable shrine rests during processions. It is also called Shikitsu Matsunomiya Nishinari-sha.

The shrine is an off-site subordinate shrine (keigai massha) of Shikitsu Matsunomiya in Naniwa ward, and its name Nishinari Tabisho marks it as a tabisho, a lodging for the portable shrine (mikoshi) carried during that parent shrine's festival processions. It is also called Shikitsu Matsunomiya Nishinari-sha. The grounds sit in Nishinari ward, Osaka, near Osaka Metro Hanazonocho Station on the Yotsubashi line and Nankai Shiomibashi line's Nishitenma Chaya Station.

The shrine is reached from Osaka Metro Yotsubashi Line's Hanazonomachi Station or Nankai Shiomibashi Line's Nishitenma Chaya Station. It is an off-site subordinate shrine (keigai massha) of Shikitsu Matsunomiya in Naniwa ward, so it is a modest stop rather than a main destination.

The shrine is an off-site subordinate shrine (keigai massha) of Shikitsu Matsunomiya in Naniwa ward, not an independent foundation. It is also called Shikitsu Matsunomiya Nishinari-sha or Shikitsu Matsunomiya Otabisho, and the nearest stations are Hanazonocho on the Yotsubashi line and Nishi-Tengachaya on the Nankai Shiomibashi line.