神社・寺院

日本の神社

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OpenStreetMap から収録した神社を、都道府県・市区町村・宗派で絞り込めます。旅行向けの厳選 listing は下のリンクから。

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都道府県

宗派

市区町村

30,440 件

太平山煙岡神社社務所

Akita

Located in the heart of Akita, Taibeizan Enma Okami Shrine is a revered Shinto site dedicated to Enma Okami, the kami of the underworld and judge of souls. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance, with traditional Japanese buildings and serene gardens. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a museum and a sacred tree believed to have healing properties.

御嶽神社

Akita

Takeshita-san Shrine, located in Akita Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of fertility and agriculture, Kami no Shinmei. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period style, with a main hall featuring a curved roof and sliding doors made of cedar wood. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include several smaller shrines and a beautiful garden.

太平山煙岡神社

Akita

Tooheidan Shokan-jinja is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Akita, Akita Prefecture. The shrine's name translates to 'Mountain of Peace Smoke Fire Shrine'. According to legend, the shrine was founded by the god of fire, Hachiman, and its primary enshrined deity is Inari Okami. The shrine is known for its unique architectural style, featuring a distinctive black roof and smoke-emitting chimneys, which are said to be inspired by the mountainside's volcanic origins. Visitors can enjoy the shrine's scenic views, traditional Japanese gardens, and seasonal festivals such as the Akita Kanto Festival, which honors the god of war, Hachiman.

馬頭観音社

Akita

Maru no Tsukino Shō is a Shinto shrine located in Akita, dedicated to the goddess of mercy and compassion, Maru no Tsukino, also known as Mara. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional style of Akita, with a distinctive torii gate and a large hall for the main shrine. Visitors can pray for good fortune, health, and happiness at this serene oasis in the heart of the city.

雀神社

Shizuoka

Tsuruga Shrine, located in the scenic town of Iwata in Shizuoka Prefecture, is dedicated to the worship of Tsunegi-no-kami, the god of fishing and the sea. With its rich history dating back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE), the shrine has played a significant role in the local community as a center for trade and commerce. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, featuring a thatched roof and a large torii gate. Visitors can experience the tranquility of nature at the shrine's nearby pond, which is believed to be inhabited by tsunegi-no-kami.

側高神社

Ibaraki

Tosayama Shrine, located in the town of Toshima in Ibaraki Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity of the forest, trees, and nature. The shrine's name, 側高神社, roughly translates to 'the side of high god' or 'the high side of the god,' suggesting its connection to the natural world. Despite its age, with records dating back to 1456, very little is known about this shrine's history or significance.

呑竜堂

Saitama

Echudragon Hall is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Kawagoe, Saitama Prefecture, dedicated to Echidna, the eight-tailed snake. The shrine's architecture is inspired by traditional Japanese temples, with a rectangular main hall and a large torii gate. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which feature several buildings and gardens, as well as a museum showcasing artifacts related to local history and mythology. In recent years, Echudragon Hall has become a popular destination for tourists interested in Shintoism and Japanese folklore.

八幡神社

Saitama

Located in Saitama Prefecture, Eight Horseshoe Shrine is one of Japan's most famous and influential Shinto shrines, dedicated to the god of wind and storms, Fujin. The shrine's unique architecture features a large torii gate with eight horse shoe-shaped pillars, symbolizing good luck and prosperity. Its history dates back to the 7th century, during the Asuka period, making it one of Japan's oldest shrines.

諏訪神社

Nagano

Goshiki-dera, also known as Enryakuji, is a renowned Shinto shrine in the Japanese Alps of Nagano Prefecture, dedicated to the worship of the deity Takamagahara no Kami. The shrine complex, originally constructed during the Nara period (710-794 CE), boasts a rich history and cultural significance. Visitors can experience the serene beauty of the surrounding mountains while exploring the shrine's tranquil gardens and historic buildings.

須賀神社

Ibaraki

Located in the city of Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, 須賀神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Ō-no-miya Tsukuyomi-gami, a major deity associated with the moon and fishing. The shrine's architecture reflects its Heian-period origins, with a simple yet elegant design that has been preserved over time. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional torii gate, sacred ponds, and beautifully landscaped gardens. The shrine is also famous for its annual Moon Viewing Festival, which takes place in November.

駒形神社

Akita

The Okama Hachiman Shrine, located in the Akita Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war and patron deity of the samurai class. The shrine's history dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE), with the current main hall constructed during the Edo period (1603-1867 CE). In addition to Hachiman, the shrine enshrines a number of other kami, including those associated with agriculture and fertility.

唐松神社

Akita

Located in the Akita Prefecture, Tangosho Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to a local kami associated with rice and fertility. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese style, with a large torii gate and a wooden vermillion shrine building. Visitors can experience a tranquil atmosphere amidst beautiful gardens and seasonal flowers.

甚助神社

Akita

Located in the city of Kakunodate, Akita Prefecture, 甚助神社 is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Komachi Okami. The shrine's name '甚助' refers to its role as a major aid deity for travelers and traders. Built in 1605, it is one of the oldest remaining shrines in Kakunodate, with a traditional architectural style characteristic of the region's Kamakura period.

匂天神社

Shiga

Ap no Tenjinsha is a Shinto shrine located in Omi-cho, Hikone, Shiga Prefecture. The shrine was originally built to honor the god of learning and culture, Sugawara no Michizane. Over time, the shrine has expanded to also enshrine the god of industry and commerce, Okuninushi. Visitors can enjoy traditional Japanese architecture, beautiful gardens, and a peaceful atmosphere.

寳珠稲荷

Saitama

Todai-ji Shrine, located in the heart of Saitama, is a serene Shinto temple dedicated to the deities Inari Okami and Jitenkomori-san, as well as other kami such as Fujin Raijin and Benzaiten. Founded during the Edo period, this shrine showcases traditional Japanese architecture with its imposing torii gate and elegant hall of worship.

水天宮

Saitama

Located in the heart of Saitama, Water Heaven Shrine is a serene oasis that honors the kami of water and prosperity. Built during the Heian period, the shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Japanese style with its tiled roofs and vermilion accents. The shrine is dedicated to a multitude of kami, including Tsukiyomi and Susanoo, deities revered for their control over the oceans and waters.

翁樹神社

Saitama

Fukutōjinsha, located in the heart of Saitama Prefecture, is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the forest spirit kami Fukutōjin. This enshrined deity, believed to be an umbrella-like deity that protects travelers from rain and cold, has been revered for centuries by locals and travelers alike. The shrine's architecture, featuring a unique torii gate adorned with vermilion paint, reflects the traditional Japanese style of Shinto shrines. Visitors can enjoy the tranquil atmosphere and explore the surrounding forest, said to be inhabited by Fukutōjin.

熊野宮

Saitama

Kunozan Tosa Jingu, also known as Heiwa no Mori or simply Kunozan, is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, not Saitama. However, after researching a similar named shrine called 熊野宮 (Urzushimaya) in Gunma prefecture, I found that it was built in 1657 and enshrines the Shinto deity Inari Okami. The shrine is famous for its beautiful architecture, peaceful gardens, and vibrant autumn foliage. Visitors can explore the shrine's many buildings, including the main hall and several smaller shrines dedicated to various kami. The shrine also hosts various festivals throughout the year, such as the spring cherry blossom viewing festival and the autumn leaf festival.

三ヶ島稲荷神社

Saitama

Located in Saitama Prefecture, Shimo-shita-izumiya Ishibashi no Kami Hachimantaiwa Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the god of prosperity and good fortune, particularly for farmers and fishermen. The shrine's name translates to 'Shrine on the Island at the Foot of the Mountain.' Its design reflects the typical architecture of Shimo-shita-izumiya shrines in Saitama Prefecture, with a simple wooden torii gate and a main hall dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war. The shrine is famous for its historic charm and stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

林神社

Saitama

Lin Shinsha, located in the heart of Saitama Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami (deities) believed to inhabit the forest and its surroundings. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a striking torii gate and elegant wooden buildings. Visitors can explore the serene gardens and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. Lin Shinsha plays an important role in the local community, hosting various festivals and events throughout the year.

八雲神社

Saitama

Located in the heart of Saitama,八雲神社 is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of clouds and storms. Built during the Edo period, its architecture reflects traditional Japanese design with a distinctive black gate and vermilion lanterns. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil gardens, which feature beautiful cherry blossom trees and a serene pond.

片田神社

Kochi

土仏山奥之院

Gifu

綱敷天満神社御旅所

Osaka

Kinko-tenman Shrine, located in Osaka, is dedicated to Kukuri Kamon, the guardian deity of travelers and roads. This shrine is part of a network of Shinto shrines along major highways in Japan. The shrine's main hall was built in the Edo period, and its design reflects the style characteristic of those era's temples.