Twenty-four members of the Shōnawate shrine will be enshrined in the shrine, including Masayoshi Kusunoki and Masayoshi Kusunoki, whose main festival deity is Masayuki Kusunoki. The precincts are planted with kusan, cherry blossoms, and autumn leaves, especially the scenery of spring and autumn. In 1890, the Emperor Meiji was granted a royal charter, and the festival of the day was the Kusunoki Sakura Festival. Various votive events such as iai and dance are held.

The Haimaoka Shrine nestled in the east of the Osaka Plain, surrounded by the trees at the foot of Mount Ikoma, which is connected to the border with the Nara Basin. The Kasuga Taisha Shrine in Nara, also known as "Motokasuga" because it invited the two gods of this company, flourished with the prosperity of Fujiwara. On the south side of the sando road is the Pihaoka Bairin, known as a plum attraction, and to the northeast of the shrine is a park where cherry blossoms and azaleas bloom.

They hold field performances and Japanese music concerts, as well as haiku competitions and photo contests.