The main shrine building, the main hall dedicated to Inari no Okami, was rebuilt in 1499. The architectural style is called nagare-zukuri, and is characterized by its cypress bark roof. Nagare-zukuri is a common style of shrine architecture in Japan, with a long, extended roof designed to prevent rainwater from pooling in the grounds. In front of the main hall are the inner and outer halls of worship, where worshippers offer their prayers. The inner worship hall is where one can stand directly in front of the deity, while the outer worship hall is a large space where festivals and other events are held. These structures allow for a smooth visit to the shrine even when many worshippers visit at once. The architecture is decorated with gorgeous Azuchi-Momoyama period ornaments and designs, and its gorgeous construction is fascinating to see. The decoration of the pillars and beams, in particular, is extremely exquisite and the best of craftsmanship has been gathered here. This gorgeous structure is one of the reasons why the main hall is designated as an Important Cultural Property.