豊崎神社, Shinto shrine in Kita ward, Osaka, Japan

Toyosaki Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Osaka's Kita ward, with Emperor Kotoku as its main deity. The site includes an offering hall, a number of smaller subsidiary shrines, and a place where visitors can buy talismans and protective charms.

The shrine is closely tied to Emperor Kotoku, a 7th-century ruler whose palace, Naniwa Nagara Toyosaki no Miya, gave this area its name. The current structure dates to 1964, when the shrine was rebuilt on the same grounds.

The grounds hold several smaller shrines devoted to gods like Kashima and Ebisu, which visitors can walk between and observe. Ebisu is associated with good fortune in trade, so local shopkeepers often stop by to pray.

The shrine is about an 8-minute walk from Nakatsu Station, making it easy to reach on foot. Those hoping to get a goshuin stamp should keep in mind that the office is not open every day.

The shrine keeps a sacred stone called the Kōtoku Tennō go-ri-datsu ishi, said to bear the imprint of Emperor Kōtoku's sandals. The grounds also hold a Kashima Shrine, where a mikoshi procession and Kashima dance were once offered.