Hiyoshi Jinja, Shinto shrine in Japan

Hiyoshi Jinja is a Shinto shrine in Togane with simple wooden structures and a thatched or tiled roof, shaded by tall trees. The complex includes a prayer hall, traditional torii gates, old stone lanterns, and areas where visitors leave small talismans and offerings.

According to shrine tradition, the monk Saichō dedicated a divided spirit of Hiyoshi Taisha of Ōmi Province at Tokigamine, today's Sannōdai Park, in 807. The shrine was moved to its present site in 1387 and was later relocated elsewhere for a time. Known as Sannō Daigongen until the early Meiji separation of Shinto and Buddhism, it was renamed Hiyoshi Jinja and ranked as a gōsha in 1873.

The shrine is dedicated to Ōyamakui, a spirit venerated by the local community for protection and good fortune. Visitors ring a bell, clap their hands, and bow as signs of respect, rituals practiced by generations of residents.

The shrine is accessible via local roads and sits in a quiet residential area with small shops and houses nearby, making it easy to reach. Visitors often walk or arrive by bike, and the best time to visit is in early morning or late afternoon when light filters through the trees.

The shrine's main festival features Tōgane-bayashi, a festival music designated an intangible folk cultural property of Chiba Prefecture. The shrine was originally founded in 807 on Tokigamine, now the site of Sannōdai Park, before being moved to its present location in 1387.