The Sengu Museum is a museum established in 2012 to introduce the Shikinen Sengu ceremonies of Ise Jingu to the public. Detailed models and materials showing the methods of producing items used for the Shikinen Sengu are on display in the museum, and it is involved in activities based on the idea of conveying the spirit of prayer and the outstanding skill and techniques of the Japanese people to future generations, along with the traditions of the Shikinen Sengu itself.
The ceremonies of the Shikinen Sengu are presented through a wealth of video resources and models that depict its important rituals. The methods of producing the Onshouzoku Shinpo, items that are offered to the deity, are explained using materials that faithfully recreate the way they are made anew while using ancient methods, and then presented as offerings. However, the highlight of the museum is its full-scale model of the Geku main sanctuary, an area which is forbidden to entry by the general public. This model was built by jinja carpenters using the same materials as the actual construction, and made to clearly replicate the building structure known as "shinmei-zukuri" Visitors can borrow audio terminals at no charge that provide descriptions of the museum exhibits in many languages, including English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Chinese (traditional and simplified), and Korean, in efforts to promote the understanding of Ise Jingu and the Shikinen Sengu in an international capacity.

Geku is dedicated to Toyo'uke-no-omikami. The abundantly green precincts of Geku extend over about 89 hectares. Enshrining Toyouke Omikami, this outer sanctuary is dedicated mainly to industry and food, clothing and shelter. This part of the sacred circuit can feel like a relaxing stroll though dappled light under the trees.

Naiku is the most venerable sanctuary in Japan. Here is dedicated to Amaterasu-omikami, the ancestral deity of the Imperial family and also the tutelary deity of the nation. When you cross Uji Bridge, the extensive inner shrine precincts of Naiku are marked by a Japanese cypress, which serves as a torii (gateway). The immense grounds, through which the Isuzu River flows, include twelve auxiliary jinjas as well as the main shrine dedicated to Amaterasu-omikami.

Oharai-machi is a prosperous town in front of the torii gate of the Ise Jingu Inner Shrine.
The stone-paved street, which stretches about 800 meters along the Isuzu River, is filled with historical buildings and a retro atmosphere typical of Oise-san.
The streets are lined with many souvenir stores and restaurants, and you can enjoy walking around the town after visiting the shrine.
If you go through the Seko alley from Oharai-machi street, you will come to the riverside of the Isuzu River.
A stroll along the Isuzu River while gazing at its clear waters is also recommended.

The facility is one of the world's most significant aquariums that houses the dugong, which became the model for the mermaid legend. With approximately 1,200 species, the aquarium is number one in Japan in the number of species exhibited. Recommended are the daily sea lion and walrus shows and the Project Exhibition featuring bizarre sea creatures!