Takanawa Shrine, Shinto shrine in Takanawa, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan

Takanawa Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Takanawa 2-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo, founded in the Meiō era (1492–1501). Its grounds hold a main hall rebuilt in 1980, a stone torii and stone gate that survived the 1845 fire, and the Taishi-gū sub-shrine on the left of the hall, entered through a stone gate donated in 1827 by the Edo stonemasons' guild.

Founded during the Meiō era (1492–1501) as an Inari shrine, it was renamed Takanawa Shrine in 1929. The Great Fire of Kōka 2 (1845), known as the Aoyama Fire, destroyed all buildings except the stone gate and stone torii. The present main hall dates from 1980.

The shrine is dedicated to Uga, a deity linked to food and the harvest in Japanese tradition. Locals stop by regularly to pray and leave small offerings, making it a living part of daily life in the neighborhood rather than a place visited only on special occasions.

The shrine stands at Takanawa 2-chome 14-18 in Minato-ku, a short walk from Takanawa Gateway Station. The grounds are compact; the stone gate donated in 1827 by the Edo stonemasons' guild and the stone wall bearing the names of about 300 masons are on the left side of the hall. The main festival is held on September 10.

The shrine holds a fire-extinguishing ceremony that is specific to this location and not found at other shrines in the area. Visitors can also buy wooden tablets called ema, write a personal wish on them, and hang them on a dedicated rack within the grounds.