The “Kaguraden” at Heian Shrine is known as a special space for the dedication of Kagura (Shinto music and dance). This building is a symbol of Heian Shrine and plays an important role as a place where traditional Japanese culture such as Kagura (Shinto music and dance), dance, and music are performed. The purpose of the shrine's construction was to enshrine Emperor Kammu, who led the construction of Heian-kyo, and later Emperor Komei was enshrined as well. The architectural style of Heian Jingu mimics that of the Kyoto Imperial Palace during the Heian period, and Kaguraden was designed as an extension of this style. As its name suggests, Kaguraden is a building dedicated to the dedication of Kagura, and its structure and design reflect traditional Japanese architectural beauty. Under the spacious roof is a stage with a solemn atmosphere, on which Shinto priests and miko (shrine maidens) perform kagura dances. This stage is also used for Shinto ceremonies, special festivals, weddings, and other celebrations. Historically, the Kaguraden has played an important role in the development of Heian Shrine not only as a tourist and cultural center, but also as a symbol of Kyoto's Shinto culture. At Kaguraden, locals and tourists alike come to enjoy traditional performing arts during certain festivals in the spring and fall. Among these, the dedication performances at Kaguraden, especially during regular festivals and some of the three major festivals in Kyoto, are an impressive experience for many people. Architecturally, Kaguraden has a magnificent vermilion exterior that harmonizes with the other buildings of Heian Shrine and blends beautifully with the surrounding natural landscape. In this way, Kaguraden serves to further enhance the cultural and historical value of Heian Jingu Shrine, making it a valuable place for visitors to Kyoto to experience traditional Japanese culture firsthand.