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

青渭神社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Setagaya Ward, Tokyo, the Aoi-We River Shrine is a historic Shinto site that has been serving as a sacred place of worship and spiritual retreat for locals since its establishment in the Edo period. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese styles, with a main hall featuring a tiled roof and a vermilion gate. As one of the many shrines dedicated to the kami of rivers, Aoi-We River Shrine is particularly revered by those seeking blessings related to water or purification.

宿神明社

Tokyo

Located in Tokyo, Otsukimine Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto deity, Tsukiyomi Ōkami, often referred to as Tsuki-yomi or Tsukuyomi, who is associated with the moon and is said to bring good luck and prosperity. The shrine is famous for its beautiful architecture and traditional festivals held throughout the year. Visitors can explore the main hall, which features a stunning wooden structure adorned with intricate carvings, and experience the tranquil atmosphere of this serene Shinto oasis.

五ノ神社

Saitama

Five-no-kuni no Shinsho-ji is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the Five Regions, reflecting its location in the western part of the prefecture. The shrine's architecture and traditions are influenced by the Heian period, with a distinctive torii gate and a square-shaped main hall. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which feature several stone lanterns and traditional Japanese gardens.

八坂神社

Saga

Located in the heart of Saga City,八坂神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Yamatonoosukine-no-kami, a kami associated with fertility and agriculture. The shrine's architecture is characteristic of the Heian period, featuring a rectangular main hall surrounded by wooden torii gates. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a beautiful garden and a museum showcasing traditional crafts and artifacts.

二塚神社

Tokyo

Tsukusa Shrine, located in the Chofu ward of Tokyo, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Inari Okami and Inari Utsugi no Kami. The shrine's name, Tsukusa, is derived from the Japanese word for 'rice paddy field.' While the shrine's origins date back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE), its current structure was built in the Edo period (1603-1868 CE). The shrine is famous for its torii gate and traditional vermilion-painted building. Visitors can pray for good luck, prosperity, and a bountiful harvest by tying purple strings with rice grains to the shrine's railings.

大澤八幡神社

Tokyo

Big Wave Eight Horseshoe Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of industry, prosperity, and good luck. Located in the heart of Setagaya ward in western Tokyo, it is known for its beautiful garden and historic architecture. The shrine's current structure dates back to 1904, although it is believed that a previous temple stood on the site since the Edo period. In Shinto mythology, the shrine is associated with the god of industry, Benzaiten, who is revered as a symbol of creativity and prosperity.

二ツ橋神明社

Kanagawa

Located in the Tōkaidō region of Kanagawa Prefecture, 二ツ橋神明社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the bridge, symbolizing the connection between two lands. The shrine's name refers to its location on the famous Mikawachō Bridge, which spans the Mikawahama River. Visitors can experience the serene atmosphere and historic charm of the shrine while exploring its beautifully maintained gardens.

白姫神社

Kanagawa

Located in the city of Odawara, Kanagawa Prefecture, Himeji Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirit of Princess Sayaka, a noblewoman from the Heian period who was said to have been a princess or daughter of Emperor Ichijoji. The shrine's name, White Princess Shrine (, Shirakishimahime no Mia), reflects this connection to the royal family. Today, the shrine is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Kanagawa Prefecture.

秋葉神社

Ishikawa

Autumn Leaves Shrine, located in the heart of Kanazawa, is dedicated to the Shinto deity Susanoo-no-Mikoto. The shrine was originally built during the Edo period but has undergone significant renovations and expansions over time. Its unique architecture features a striking vermilion torii gate and a serene garden filled with autumn leaves. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere by walking through the forested grounds or participating in traditional festivals such as the Autumn Leaves Festival, where locals dress up in traditional costumes to celebrate the changing seasons.

本殿

Chiba

Located in the city of Funabashi, Chiba Prefecture, the Hon-den Shrine is a small Shinto shrine dedicated to the worship of Inari Okami, the Shinto god of rice, fertility, and prosperity. The shrine's current structure dates back to the 17th century, but its grounds contain several older wooden buildings that are said to date from the Edo period. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil gardens and pray for good fortune and blessings at the main torii gate.

産土神天神社

Tokyo

Produced by the Imperial Family during the Nara period, Soto-no-Mori Taikōjinsha is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami, Tsukuyomi. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period's characteristic simplicity and elegance. With its tranquil garden and peaceful atmosphere, visitors can experience the serenity of ancient Japan. Today, it continues to be an important site for locals and tourists alike.

笠森稲荷神社

Tokyo

Sugomori Inari Shrine, located in the heart of Tokyo, is dedicated to the Shinto deity Inari Okami. The shrine is famous for its vermilion torii gates and thousands of stone lanterns that are believed to attract good fortune. Visitors can explore the shrine's various shrines and halls, including the main Haiden hall and the Otori-mon gate.

見瀬天満宮

Shizuoka

Visesetsu Tenman-gu is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Iwata, Shizuoka Prefecture. The shrine is dedicated to the god of agriculture and fertility, Kunitsubae Hachiman, as well as other regional kami such as Inari Okami and Yamatsumi no Kami. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period style, with a large torii gate and a vermilion-covered main hall. Visitors can participate in the Shichi-Go-San festival in May, which honors children of three different ages: preschoolers, school-age children, and young adults.

葛城神明社

Shiga

Gekidojinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the forest and its inhabitants, located in the heart of the Shiga prefecture's Gekidō Mountains. The shrine is known for its serene atmosphere, surrounded by lush greenery and towering trees. Its architecture reflects the traditional style of Japanese temples, with a distinctive tiled roof and wooden pillars.

在士八幡神社

Shiga

Inari Shrine, located in Echizen District of Maibara City, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari Okami, the god of fertility and rice. The shrine is famous for its thousands of vermilion torii gates that form a tunnel leading to the inner shrine. Visitors can walk through this colorful gate forest and pray for good fortune or business success.

十日恵比須神社

Fukuoka

The Ten-day Hakusan Shrine, located in Fukuoka Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto kami of the same name, revered as a protector of merchants and traders. The shrine's architecture reflects its age, dating back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Its traditional Japanese-style buildings, including the main hall and torii gate, are adorned with vermilion accents and tiled roofs. The shrine is also notable for its unique torii gate, which serves as a boundary marker and symbol of the kami's presence.

神母ノ木神社

Kochi

荒神社

Shimane

Located in the city of Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, Azagaharashinsha is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the enshrined deity Tamashizuka no Okami Hachiman-gu. The shrine's primary kami is Tamashizuka no Okami, a local deity associated with the mountains and forests surrounding Matsue. Azagaharashinsha is known for its well-preserved ancient architecture, which reflects the Heian period style.

宮沢神明社

Kanagawa

宮沢神明社, located in Kanagawa Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Hachiman Ōkami, a revered deity of war and protection. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical roots in the Kamakura period (1185-1333), with a main hall constructed from the famous Karatsu cedar wood. While relatively unknown compared to other shrines in Japan,宮沢神明社 is cherished for its serene atmosphere and proximity to the scenic Mugensha River.

山王神社

Kanagawa

Located in the scenic town of Hiratsuka, Minami-Kanagawa County, Kanagawa Prefecture, Yamato no Okami Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Yamatono-okami, the Shinto god of war and fertility. The shrine is known for its striking architecture and beautiful gardens. Yamato no Okami is often depicted as a powerful warrior riding a horse, symbolizing strength and protection.

諏訪社

Kanagawa

The Shrine of O-Hostsu, located in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of thunder, Fujin. The shrine was originally built in 747 and rebuilt after fires in 1295 and 1929. It features a unique five-story pagoda and a museum showcasing local artifacts.

神明宮

Shizuoka

Located in the heart of Shizuoka Prefecture, Godaikō Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Godai, who is believed to protect farmers and ensure fertile harvests. The shrine is known for its impressive torii gate and stunning views of Mt. Fuji on clear days. Visitors can explore the shrine's beautiful gardens and historic buildings, including the Haiden shrine hall.

船喜多神社

Kanagawa

Located in the city of Yamato, Kanagawa Prefecture, the Shinto shrine dedicated to Amabie, the god of good luck and misfortune, has a rich history dating back to the Edo period. As one of Japan's most famous shrines, it is known for its unique and beautiful architecture. The shrine complex features a distinctive curved roof style that is reminiscent of traditional Japanese pagodas.

谷津神社

Shizuoka

Located in the city of Nissaka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Valley Town Shrine is a lesser-known Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Kunitsuno-kami. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical period as a temple during the Edo era before it was converted into a shrine. Its current structure dates back to the 18th century. Despite its age, the shrine still maintains its traditional appearance with a vermilion torii gate and a distinctive wooden building. Visitors can admire the shrine's tranquil garden and explore the surrounding valley for scenic views.