神社・寺院

日本の神社

OSM ディレクトリ

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。

神社を検索

都道府県

宗派

市区町村

30,440 件

金比羅神社

Yamanashi

Located in the mountains of Yamanashi Prefecture, Kinryu Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of storms and lightning. The shrine's name, 'Kinryu,' translates to 'Golden Dragon,' reflecting its connection to these powerful natural forces. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture, including the main hall and torii gate, while also experiencing the surrounding lush forest and scenic views.

駒留八幡神社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Setagaya, Tokyo, 駒留八幡神社 is a revered Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of courage and strength, Hachiman. Established in 1925, the shrine's current structure was rebuilt in 1954 after being damaged during World War II. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a vermilion torii gate and a tranquil courtyard surrounded by cherry blossom trees.

日之宮神社

Kanagawa

Located in the city of Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Dayo-no-Miya Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu Omikami and her son Susanoo-no-Mikoto. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a wooden gate, torii gate, and main hall made from locally-sourced cedar wood. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a museum showcasing local art and artifacts, as well as a peaceful garden.

大井蔵王権現神社

Chiba

The Great Odaenma Shrine in Chiba Prefecture is dedicated to the Shinto deity Odaenma, who is revered as a protector of commerce and industry. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance as a major commercial center during the Edo period. Built in 1610, it features a distinctive wooden gate and a main hall with a tiled roof.

三峯神社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Tokyo, the Sankeien Shrine is dedicated to the deities of Mount Asakusa and Mount Takao. The shrine's history dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE) and has since become a popular destination for Shinto pilgrims. Visitors can explore the serene gardens and tranquil architecture, which blend seamlessly into the surrounding urban landscape.

日野宮神社

Tokyo

Dayonoyashiro-no-miya Shinto shrine is dedicated to the kami of rice and fertility, revered by farmers and locals alike in the heart of Tokyo's Edogawa Ward. The shrine's architecture reflects its Kamakura period roots, with a traditional haiden main hall and a large torii gate. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include several smaller shrines enshrined to various regional kami.

八坂神社

Fukuoka

Located in Fukuoka, Eight坂 Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto kami of Mount Sakuragamine, a significant peak in the region known for its unique cultural and historical significance. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Heian-period designs with notable additions from the Edo period. Visitors can explore the shrine's historic buildings, temples, and gardens while taking in the serene atmosphere of the surrounding natural beauty.

中嶋神社

Tokyo

Chūshimaya Shrine, located in Setagaya Ward of Tokyo, is one of the oldest shrines in the city, with a history dating back to the 7th century. Dedicated to the kami of Mount Chūshin, it is said to have been built by the legendary princess Nakatsumi of the imperial family. Over time, the shrine has evolved and expanded, incorporating elements from various periods, including Heian-era architecture. Today, visitors can still witness the elegant wooden gates and tranquil gardens that reflect the shrine's rich cultural heritage.

白山神社

Fukuoka

Located in the heart of Dazaifu, Fukuoka Prefecture, White Mountain Shrine is a sacred Shinto site dedicated to the worship of the kami that inhabits Mt. Sakuragama, an active volcano. The shrine's architecture reflects its regional influences, with a mix of traditional and modern elements. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, including the scenic Mt. Sakuragama, which offers stunning views of the surrounding area.

天祖神社

Ibaraki

Located in the town of Nagaregawa, Ibaraki Prefecture, Tenzu Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Tenzu no Okami, a water deity believed to control the flow of rivers and streams. The shrine's architecture reflects its connection to water, with a large torii gate and a rectangular temple floor. As one of the oldest shrines in Ibaraki Prefecture, Tenzu Shrine has a rich history dating back to the Nara period.

豊鹿嶋神社

Saitama

Toyokalishimura Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Saitama Prefecture, dedicated to the god of agriculture and fertility, Toyokami no Okami. The shrine's history dates back to the Edo period, with records of its existence since 1592. Over time, the shrine has undergone several transformations and renovations, while maintaining its traditional architecture and beautiful gardens. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, which features a striking torii gate, as well as the surrounding temple grounds and scenic walking paths.

神津神社

Osaka

Located in Osaka Prefecture, Godai-jinja Shrine is a historic Shinto temple dedicated to the god of fertility and agriculture, Inazuma no Okami. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period's influence, with a main hall constructed from hinoki cypress and adorned with curved tiles. Visitors can explore the shrine's grounds, which feature a serene pond and beautiful gardens.

神明社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Tokyo, Shinmei-ya is one of the oldest shrines in Japan, dating back to the Edo period (1603-1868). Dedicated to the Shinto god Ōkuninushi, the shrine is known for its stunning architecture and beautiful gardens. Visitors can explore the main hall, where a sacred mirror is displayed, as well as the torii gate and beautifully manicured grounds.

翠ヶ丘出雲神社

Tokyo

located in the heart of Tokyo's Tama region, Outūjinsha Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice and fertility, Outō no kami, and the wind god, Fujin. The shrine complex features a unique blend of old and new architecture, with traditional torii gates standing alongside modern restrooms and shops. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil gardens, including a beautiful cherry blossom tree, and experience the festive atmosphere during its annual spring festival. Outūjinsha Shrine is particularly famous for its historic shrine buildings, including the main hall, which dates back to the Heian period.

四所神社

Fukuoka

四所神社, located in Fukuoka Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice and agriculture, who is believed to have been worshipped since ancient times. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance as an important center for Buddhist and Shinto rituals during the Heian period.

宇都宮稲荷

Kanagawa

The Utsunomiya Inari Shrine in Kanagawa Prefecture is dedicated to the Shinto god of rice, fertility, and prosperity. As one of the oldest shrines in Japan, it has played a significant role in the region's agricultural history. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture, which features a vermilion torii gate and a large torii gate that spans over 16 meters. The shrine is also famous for its 'tsukubai' stone basin, believed to bring good luck and prosperity to those who drink from it.

青野神社

Hyogo

Tsuruga Shrine, located in the town of Minato, Hyogo Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of the sea, Tsuruga Okami. The shrine's name, 'Kazuno Jinja,' roughly translates to 'Blue Field Shrine.' Its history dates back to 757 AD, when it was originally built as a temple dedicated to Shitennō-ji, one of Japan's oldest Buddhist temples. Over time, the shrine was transformed into a Shinto shrine in honor of Kazuno Hachiman-no-Kami, a kami associated with the sea and storms.

八坂神社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Tokyo, Eight Stairs Shrine is a sacred Shinto site dedicated to the kami of the eight gods of fortune and prosperity. The shrine's design is reminiscent of traditional Japanese architecture, with a unique wooden torii gate and a serene garden. Visitors can pray for good luck, wealth, and success while walking up the famous 'Eight Stairs' path.

十二所神社

Kanagawa

The twelve-god shrine, located in Odawara, Kanagawa Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the twelve kami of good fortune and prosperity. According to legend, the shrine was built by a local lord during the Edo period to protect his domain from harm. The shrine's architecture reflects its rich history, with traditional wooden structures and a serene garden. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine by walking through the beautiful gardens and making offerings to the twelve kami.

志一稲荷社

Kanagawa

Located in the city of Yokohama, Shin Ienō Shrine is dedicated to Inari Okami, the Shinto god of rice, fertility, and prosperity. Built in 1871 during the Meiji period, the shrine's distinctive vermilion torii gate is a prominent feature of its exterior. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Japanese style, with a wooden pagoda and several smaller shrines dedicated to various kami associated with the Inari Okami. The shrine is often visited by locals seeking good fortune and prosperity in their personal and professional lives.

正宗稲荷社

Kanagawa

Located in Kanagawa Prefecture, the Jingu Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu and the god Susanoo. As one of the oldest shrines in Japan, it has played an important role in the country's spiritual history. The shrine was originally built in 1868 but was relocated to its current location in 1955. Today, it is a popular tourist destination known for its stunning architecture and beautiful gardens. Visitors can experience traditional Shinto rituals and ceremonies, as well as enjoy the shrine's vibrant festivals throughout the year.

諏訪神社

神奈川県 · 大和市

Located in the city of Odawara, Kanagawa Prefecture, in a densely forested area,諏訪神社 (Odawara Shrine) is one of Japan's oldest Shinto shrines. The shrine is dedicated to Fujin no Okami, the god of wind, and features a unique architectural style known as kanzo-zukuri, which dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a large torii gate and several smaller shrines. The shrine is also famous for its historic ties to the legendary Japanese hero Minamoto no Yoshitsune.

天照皇大神宮

Iwate

Located in the Iwate Prefecture, Tenmoku Imperial Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami, the Shinto sun goddess and the most important deity of the Imperial Family of Japan. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese designs, with a rectangular main hall (honden) surrounded by smaller shrines and buildings. The site was originally used as a burial ground for the Emperors of Japan before being converted into a shrine in 698 CE. Today, visitors can experience the serene atmosphere and historic significance of this ancient shrine.

不動明王

Yamanashi

The Unmoving Buddha (Fushimi Inari's sister shrine), located in the mountains of Yamanashi Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Miroku, one of the Four Heavenly Kings. The shrine's architecture reflects its connection to the Shigisanji clan, who protected the Tokugawa shogunate. The Enma-Oh no Kami is enshrined here.