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

春日神社

Shiga

Located in the city of Omi-cho, Shiga Prefecture, Spring Day Shrine (Haru no Miyako-jinja) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu and the god Susanoo. With its rich history dating back to the Heian period, the shrine has played an important role as a sacred site for local communities. Its architecture reflects traditional Japanese design elements, with a vermilion torii gate and wooden structures that have been preserved through centuries. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine's gardens and admire its beautiful autumn foliage.

興神社

Nagasaki

Shinsei-ji, the Hoshida Shrine in Nagasaki's Higashi-ku, dates back to 1868 and enshrines Shinrei (Divine Spirit) as its primary kami. The shrine complex features a unique architectural style known as Kofuku-zukuri, with a curved tiled roof resembling an eyebrow. Shinsei-ji is closely tied to the history of Nagasaki's port city, having been built during the tumultuous Meiji era, a time when Japan was undergoing rapid modernization. The shrine's design reflects its role as a symbol of resilience and adaptability in the face of change. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a peaceful garden and a museum showcasing the history of Nagasaki's foreign trade. During the spring cherry blossom season, Shinsei-ji hosts a festival to celebrate the arrival of warmer weather.

高御祖神社

Nagasaki

High-ranking deity worshipped by the Imperial Family in ancient times, revered as a protector of the emperor and the nation's stability. The shrine is dedicated to the worship of the Shindo-karatsu-no-okami, an ancestral kami, and the patron kami of the city of Nagasaki.

椿山神社

Nagasaki

Located in the heart of Nagasaki's historic cityscape,椿山神社 is a revered Shinto shrine dedicated to the deification of a samurai lord, Ōta Dōkan. The shrine's architecture reflects the Edo period style, with a main hall featuring a distinctive hippon-style roof and a serene garden that honors the spirit of the nearby cherry blossom tree, which is said to be Ōta Dōkan's favorite bloom.

国栖神社

Shiga

国栖神社, located in the city of Ryukō, Shiga Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Yūjinō no Kamikawa, also known as Kaito-yama-san, who is said to reside on Mount Kaito. The shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture, which reflect its rich history dating back to the Nara period. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, including the Shoin-zu hall and the Haiden torii gate.

岡田鴨神社

Shiga

Located in the city of Omi, Shiga Prefecture, Okada Taka-no-kami Hachimangū is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Hachiman, the patron deity of war and justice. The shrine's main hall, a five-story torii gate, is said to have been built in 1523, making it one of the oldest wooden structures in Japan. Visitors can explore the surrounding park, which features several historic buildings, including a traditional Japanese garden.

榎本神社

Shiga

Tsuge-no-tenjin Shrine, located in Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture, is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the kami of agriculture and prosperity. Dating back to the Edo period, the shrine has maintained its significance as a sacred place for locals seeking blessings for successful harvests and good fortune. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture, adorned with vibrant autumn leaves during the koyo season.

田部神社

Shiga

Tadabo Shrine, located in Shiga Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of rice and fertility. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional style of Japanese temples, with a main hall, shrines, and gardens. It is believed that the shrine was founded during the Heian period (794-1185 CE) and has been an important center for agricultural rituals in the region. The shrine is also known for its beautiful cherry blossom trees and autumn foliage.

九頭神社

Shiga

Located in Shiga Prefecture, the九頭神社 is a revered Shinto shrine dedicated to the eight-headed god of fortune and prosperity. With its rich history dating back to the Heian period, this shrine has been an important center of worship for locals seeking good fortune and protection. Visitors can explore the serene gardens, stroll along the adjacent Katsura River, and experience the tranquility that pervades this sacred site.

戸隠神社

Shiga

Located in the city of Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture, Kotoku Inari Shrine is dedicated to Inari Okami, the Shinto deity of rice, fertility, and prosperity. The shrine is famous for its thousands of vermilion torii gates that symbolize the god's bounty. Visitors can walk through the gates, which are believed to ward off evil spirits and bring good fortune.

八幡大神社

Shiga

Located in the city of Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture, Eight Humps Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Susanoo-no-Mikoto, also known as Furihisago-no-Kami. The shrine's name 'Hachi-tsu' or 'Eight Humps' refers to the shape of its roof, resembling eight humps, and not to any divine attributes. Founded in 1561, it has undergone numerous renovations over the centuries.

松岬神社

Yamagata

Matsubaka-jinja, located in Yamagata Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the protection of fishermen and the sea. Its name, Matsubaka, roughly translates to 'pine tree peak,' which may refer to the nearby pine trees or the location's scenic overlooks. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese styles, with a main hall constructed during the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Visitors can observe the shrine's tranquil atmosphere, adorned with natural materials and traditional Japanese garden elements.

稲荷神社

Tochigi

Located in the city of Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture, Inari Shrine is one of Japan's most famous Shinto shrines dedicated to Inari Okami, the god of rice and fertility. The shrine is renowned for its thousands of vermilion torii gates that form a tunnel leading up to the main hall, symbolizing the journey of rice grains from the earth to the gods.

弟橘比賣神社

Ibaraki

located in the town of Katsura, Ibaraki Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Okuninushi no kami, a kami of agriculture and harvests, as well as the god of children and fertility. The shrine is notable for its traditional architecture and beautiful gardens. Dedicated to the protection and prosperity of rice fields and children, this shrine offers visitors a serene and spiritual experience.

八幡神社

Shiga

Located in the city of Koka, Shiga Prefecture, Hieizan Takamatsu Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity of war and protection, Hachiman. The shrine's primary enshrined kami is Susanoo no Kami, but it also honors Hachiman as its main deity. Founded in 735 CE by Emperor Shōmu during the Nara period, the shrine has undergone significant renovations and expansions throughout its history.

轟神社

Shiga

轟神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the Shinto god of thunder, Raijin, and the god of lightning, Inari Okami. Located in Shiga Prefecture, the shrine is known for its unique architectural style and historical significance. The shrine's design incorporates elements of traditional Japanese architecture, with a large torii gate and a wooden shrine hall. Visitors can explore the surrounding forest and enjoy scenic views of Lake Biwa.

菅原神社

Kumamoto

野身神社

Kyoto

Located in Kyoto, the Nishiki no Mikoto Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice, water, and fertility. The shrine's name 'Nishiki' means 'narrow path', symbolizing its connection to agricultural cycles and the importance of careful planning. The shrine is famous for its unique torii gate with two gates facing each other, an architectural feature not seen elsewhere in Japan.

水神宮稲荷大明神

Ibaraki

Water god, Inari Okami, is enshrined in this Shinto shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture, famous for its rice fields and water sources. The shrine's design reflects its connection to the natural environment, with a focus on water elements and agriculture. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a temple dedicated to Inari Okami, as well as a museum showcasing local agricultural history.

地黄八幡神社

Ishikawa

Located in the town of Komatsu, Ishikawa Prefecture, Hachi-gusa-hachimangu Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto god of agriculture and fertility, Hachiman Ōkami. The shrine's name roughly translates to 'Eight-Horned God Shrine.' While not as well-known as some other Shinto shrines, Haci-gusa-hachimangu Shrine has been an important spiritual center for locals since its founding in the 8th century.

御嶽神社

Ibaraki

Located in the heart of Hitachi Province, Ōgatsura Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Ōgatsura no Okami and is one of the oldest shrines in Ibaraki Prefecture. The shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, which features a large torii gate and a tranquil courtyard with a pond. The shrine also hosts various festivals throughout the year, including the Hitachi Festival in autumn.

おしゃらく稲荷堂

Ibaraki

Oba Kakashi Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice, Oba no Mae. Located in Ibaraki Prefecture, it is known for its beautiful autumn foliage and historic architecture. The shrine was originally built during the Edo period as a rural temple, and later rebuilt after suffering damage from fires. Today, visitors can experience traditional Shinto rituals and admire the shrine's unique architectural style, which reflects the region's rich cultural heritage.

五郎兵衛稲荷神社

Ibaraki

Five-Rōnin Inari Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Ibaraki Prefecture, dedicated to the worship of Inari Okami, the Shinto kami associated with rice and prosperity. The shrine is situated near the Iwai River and features a traditional Japanese garden and a unique five-story pagoda. Visitors can explore the shrine's peaceful grounds, which offer stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

犬飼稲荷尊天

Ibaraki

Located in the Ibaraki Prefecture, the Inu Mikoshi Shrine is dedicated to the deity of dogs and fertility. The shrine is famous for its unique mikoshi (portable shrines) that are pulled through the streets during festivals. The Inu Mikoshi Shrine is also notable for being one of the few Shinto shrines in Japan where dogs are allowed to roam freely within the grounds.