Kamakura Hanko鎌倉はんこ

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Can only be found in Kamakura special seal

Kamakura Hanko, which produces "lucky seals" (reservations required), is recommended for those looking for a seal that will last a lifetime. You can enjoy Japanese culture while having fun in Kamakura.

Special information

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  The World's Only CultureWhat is "Seal"?

  Seals are the only culture in the world possessed by Japanese people, as they represent one's rights, obligations, and possessions protected by law, and are an act of guaranteeing mutual intentions. It represents the way of life and identity of the Japanese people, who are said to be serious and hardworking.

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  Good luck seal related to Kamakura"Tsukino Yoshisoin"

  We carefully select over 30 types of high-quality Koshu brand stamp materials. The number of strokes in the name and last name are checked to make the seal, each letter is inscribed by hand, and a prayer is prayed for at one of Kamakura's most representative shrines, resulting in a seal that brings good luck and good luck.

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  Waiting for several months until completionAuspicious good luck seal

  At Kamakura Hanko, you can check the material, size, case, and font of the stamp while actually holding it in your hands, and carefully choose the irreplaceable stamp that suits you and that you can cherish for the rest of your life.Reservations are required. has been introduced.

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  At "Tsukino Inbo"Experience stamp making

  An experience where you can create your own personal seal that will last a lifetime. Only one group per day will be provided with careful support from a craftsman, so even beginners can easily participate, and they can make registered seals and bank seals that are comparable to those ordered at stamp shops.

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  Kamakura isPlace where seal/certificate culture spread

  Even in modern times, seals are an important necessity for Japanese people to show their "trust." "During the Kamakura period, the "hanshi" ceremony that allowed boys to use kao during their Genpuku ceremony gave rise to the establishment of proof culture," he says.

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