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

金刀比羅神社

Niigata

Kanemori Hara Shrine, located in Niigata Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Kanemori Hara Okami, a regional kami believed to protect farmers and fishermen. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Edo-period designs, with a distinctive tiled roof and wooden pillars. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine's gardens and enjoy local specialties such as Niigata's famous sansho pepper.

諏訪神社

Chiba

TsukUSA-jinsha is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Narita, Chiba Prefecture, and is dedicated to the water deity Susanoo-no-Mikoto. The shrine is famous for its beautiful garden and traditional architecture. In Japanese mythology, TsukUSA-jinsha is said to be the place where Susanoo-no-Mikoto broke free from his bonds and became the god of storms.

本殿

Ishikawa

The Hon-den in Ishikawa Prefecture is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the goddess of mercy and fertility, Benzaiten. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance as a sacred center for trade and commerce. Built during the Heian period (794-1185 CE), the shrine features traditional Japanese design elements such as torii gates and tiled roofs. Visitors can explore the serene gardens and shrines dedicated to other deities, including the local patron kami, Takemaru.

穴澤天神社

Saitama

Katsuragi Shrine, located in the city of Tokorozawa in Saitama Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto deity Kiyohime, the wife of Prince Katsuragi who was said to have been a favorite of Empress Seiwa. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Heian period style with a vermilion torii gate and a thatched roof. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful gardens and tranquil atmosphere of the shrine, making it a popular destination for those seeking spiritual peace.

二宮神社

Ibaraki

Tsukuyomi Shrine, located in the city of Daigo, Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to Tsukuyomi-no-Okami, the Shinto god of the moon and twin brother of Amaterasu. This shrine is notable for its unique architecture and rich history dating back to the Kamakura period.

行田八幡神社

Gunma

Located in the town of Shibukawa, Gunma Prefecture, 行田八幡神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Hachiman, known as the 'Shikimuchi' or 'War God'. The shrine's name '行田' refers to its location near the town of Ryōda, and '八幡' signifies its association with the eightfold wheel of fortune. Founded in 747 CE during the Nara period, the shrine is famous for its unique architectural style, which combines elements of Chinese and Japanese design.

下内野六地蔵

Saga

Located in the city of Karatsu, Saga Prefecture, the Shrine of the Six Thousand Caves is a Shinto temple dedicated to the protection and prosperity of merchants and travelers. The shrine's name refers to its unique architecture, which features six caves (tumuli) containing the remains of eight 7th-century samurai who were martyred for their faith.

若竹神社

Saga

Ifa Shrine, located in the heart of Saga city, is dedicated to the kami Iwaya Mikoto, revered as the god of agriculture and fertility. This Shinto shrine dates back to the Edo period (1603-1867) and is renowned for its impressive wooden torii gate. Visitors can admire the shrine's tranquil surroundings, which are said to be inhabited by numerous spirits, including the local kami Iwaya Mikoto.

北宮諏訪神社

Niigata

Located in the heart of Echigo, Niigata Prefecture, North Temple Shrine is a sacred Shinto site dedicated to Fujin, the Wind God and god of storms. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance as one of Japan's oldest and most revered temples, with a unique blend of Chinese-influenced styles. As a nod to its importance in local mythology, the shrine boasts stunning views of Echigo mountain range.

疫神社

Okayama

The Koyasan Fudoshin temple in Wakayama Prefecture was the likely model for the design of Iwakuni's famous Jishu Shrine, which is dedicated to Shinto deities that protect travelers and horses. Located in Okayama Prefecture, the 疫神社 (Yamato-no-Matsugu-sha) shrine is a unique Shinto temple known as a 'Shinmei-ji' or 'Imashigahara'. It is dedicated to Yamato-no-Otsukishimabiko, the god of plague and disease. The main hall was rebuilt in 1958 after being destroyed by fire. This shrine is a great place to learn about Shinto's role in promoting public health during times of illness.

牛窓神社

Okayama

Located in the Okayama Prefecture, the Naka Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of fertility and prosperity, known as Ushiwazuma no Kami. The shrine's name roughly translates to 'Cow Eye Shrine', likely due to the shape of its roof resembling a cow's eye. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese styles, with a large torii gate and a wooden structure adorned with symbolic carvings. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil grounds, including a scenic pond and walking paths.

御霊社

Okayama

The Ōsō-ji Shrine in Okayama Prefecture is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity of good luck and prosperity, Bishamonten. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional style of Japanese temples, with a wooden torii gate and a tiled-roof main hall. According to legend, the shrine was founded by a local daimyo who built it as a sacred space for his family and followers.

日枝神社

Ibaraki

日枝神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Hara no Okami and Inari Ōkami, located in the town of Tomida, Ibaraki Prefecture. The shrine is famous for its vermilion torii gate and traditional architecture, which reflect the influence of Edo-period aesthetics. Visitors can enjoy the serene surroundings and historic significance of the shrine during their visit.

八王子社

Gifu

千疋神社

Ishikawa

千疋神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the sea and its bounty. Located in Ishikawa Prefecture, the shrine's name translates to 'Thousand Cut Temple', referencing the intricate wood carvings that adorn its gates. The shrine's architecture is typical of Edo period temples, with a tiled roof and a vermilion torii gate. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a pond and a forested area, said to be inhabited by the tsukumogami, spirits born from household objects.

氷川神社

Yamanashi

Amagasa Shrine, located in Yamanashi Prefecture, is dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami, the sun goddess and primary deity of the Japanese pantheon. The shrine was originally built during the Nara period (710-794 CE), but its current structure dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Visitors can explore the shrine's serene gardens, including a beautiful azalea grove, and experience the tranquil atmosphere that Amaterasu Omikami is said to bring. The shrine also features a unique tower, or 'tō,' which is adorned with sacred stones and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

烏帽子八幡宮

Yamagata

烏帽子八幡宮 is a Shinto shrine located in Yamagata Prefecture, dedicated to the deity of good luck and prosperity. The shrine's name refers to its unusual shape resembling an owl's head. The main hall is adorned with vermilion lacquer, typical of Kamakura-period architecture. While no founding date is certain, it is believed to have been established in the Heian period. As a minor shrine, it attracts visitors seeking good fortune and protection.

大神宮

Yamanashi

Located in the Japanese prefecture of Yamanashi, the Ō-no-miya Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Amaterasu Omikami, one of the most important kami in Japanese mythology. As a branch shrine of the more famous Fushimi Inari Taisha in Kyoto, it holds significant cultural and historical importance as a symbol of regional power and spirituality.

大宮神社

Yamanashi

Located in the heart of Yamanashi Prefecture, Daiyō-jinsha Shrine is a revered Shinto temple dedicated to Hachiman Ōkami, the god of war and patron deity of the samurai class. The shrine's history dates back to the Nara period (710-794 CE), with its current structure rebuilt in 1616 during the Edo period. Visitors can explore the tranquil gardens, traditional Japanese architecture, and experience the rich cultural heritage of Daiyō-jinsha Shrine.

腹五社神社

鹿児島県 · 鹿児島市

鹿島神社

Ibaraki

Located in the scenic coastal town of Kashima, Ibaraki Prefecture, 鹿島神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Inari Okami. The shrine is famous for its beautiful architecture and stunning ocean views. Visitors can explore the shrine's serene gardens, traditional torii gate, and historic buildings.

大宮神社

Ibaraki

Big Palace Shrine, located in the city of Mobara, Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the deity Amaterasu Ōmikami and enshrines several other regional kami, including Fujin Raijin and Suijin. The shrine's architecture reflects its history as a sacred space for imperial worship, with a long history dating back to the 7th century.

王子神社

Ibaraki

Kingo Shrine, located in the prefecture of Ibaraki, is dedicated to Kingo, a local deity revered by the ancient inhabitants of the area. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional style of Japanese Shintoism, with a main hall and several smaller shrines dedicated to various kami. While specific historical dates are unknown, it is believed that the shrine was established during the Heian period, over 1,000 years ago. Kingo Shrine remains an important cultural and spiritual site in Ibaraki, attracting visitors seeking to connect with nature and honor the local kami.

金毘羅神社

Ibaraki

Kabanezuka Shrine, located in the town of Nagareyama, Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to Gold Pavilion God (Kinjōtanaka), a deity associated with wealth and prosperity. The shrine's architecture reflects its Kamakura period roots, featuring a typical double-slope tiled roof and a large torii gate. In the Edo period, the shrine underwent significant renovations, which added the current vermillion-painted wooden structure. Visitors can experience a peaceful atmosphere within the tranquil gardens, offering a serene escape from the bustling city.