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

伊達神社

Miyagi

Iwade Jinja Shrine, located in the coastal town of Iwade, is a Shinto temple dedicated to the kami Okuninushi, known as the 'gods of the harvest.' The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance, with a distinctive five-story pagoda and a wooden torii gate. The shrine's grounds also feature a beautiful garden with a tranquil pond and walking paths. Visitors can experience traditional Japanese hospitality by participating in a tea ceremony or purchasing local specialties such as salted plums and sesame candies.

歯神社

Osaka

The Tsurugaoka Hachiman Shrine, located in Kamakura, was built by Minamoto no Yoritomo to honor the deified spirit of Minamoto no Yoritsune. The shrine's architecture is typical of a Kamakura-period shrine, with a main hall and several smaller buildings. In Osaka, there is a lesser-known Shinto shrine dedicated to Hachiman, known as the Tsurugaoka Hachiman Shrine's counterpart: 歯神社 (To-shin-ja). This shrine was built in 1604 during the Edo period by the Hosokawa clan for their family deity, To-shin-ja. The shrine's architecture reflects a mix of traditional Japanese styles with Chinese influences.

神明神社

Miyagi

Godai Shrine, located in the town of Minamisanrikku, Miyagi Prefecture, is a revered Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Godai. The shrine's architecture is characteristic of traditional Tohoku-style temples, with a distinctive tile-roofed main hall and a serene garden. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere by walking through the shrine grounds, which include several small shrines and a sacred pond. In the autumn, the shrine's maple trees display vibrant red hues, adding to its natural beauty.

妙見神社

Miyagi

Miyosumi Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of navigation, safety at sea, and safe passage. It is located in the town of Miyosumi, Miyagi Prefecture, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean. The shrine's architecture reflects its coastal location, with a wooden torii gate and a tranquil garden featuring native Japanese plants. The shrine complex includes several shrines, each dedicated to different aspects of maritime life.

神明神社

Miyagi

Located in the heart of Sendai, the godly spirit of Ōuchi noŌno Mitsukuni, a powerful daimyo from the 16th century, is enshrined at Giongaminjinja Shrine. The shrine complex reflects the Edo period architectural style, with its traditional Japanese roof and intricately designed gates.

若宮八幡神社

Miyagi

Ifuku-ji Shrine, located in the Yamagata prefecture, is renowned for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture. In contrast, Ifuku-ji Shrine in Otaru, Hokkaido is less known but still an important historical site. However, the shrine in question, 若宮八幡神社, also located in Miyagi, has a rich history dating back to 718 when it was built by the legendary Prince Nagaya and his brother. This makes it one of the oldest Shinto shrines in Japan. The shrine is famous for its unique torii gate, said to have been originally used as an entrance to the Imperial Palace in Kyoto, but brought to this site. This indicates that the importance of this shrine extended beyond local significance and had implications at the imperial level.

古峰神社

Niigata

Ancient Ōdaiwa Shrine, located in the heart of Echigo's ancient forest, is dedicated to Kusunoki Masashige, a legendary samurai and hero of the Genpei War. The shrine stands as a testament to Niigata's rich cultural heritage and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the serene gardens, take in the majestic views of Mount Haku, or learn about the history and mythology surrounding this revered site.

花咲大黒天

Shiga

Located in the city of Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture, Hanasaki Dai Kuroten Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of war and prosperity. The shrine is renowned for its striking architecture and scenic views of Lake Biwa. As one of Japan's oldest shrines, Hanasaki Dai Kuroten has played an important role in the region's history and culture.

網敷天神社

Osaka

Nettsukishindenji, located in Osaka, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rivers and fishing. It is one of the oldest shrines in Japan, dating back to the Heian period (794-1185). The shrine's name translates to 'weaving net heaven' or 'net heaven,' possibly referring to its location near the Higashi River. Nettsukishindenji plays an important role in local maritime traditions and is revered for its protection of fishermen and their boats.

谷崎天神社

Shizuoka

Valley of the Sage Shrine, located in Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka, is a small Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari Okami. The shrine's architecture reflects its historic significance as a sacred site during the Edo period, with a traditional torii gate and a wooden shrine building. Visitors can explore the shrine's grounds, which feature several shrines and temples, including a beautiful garden and a museum showcasing local art and history.

白髭神社

Shizuoka

Whitetail Shrine, located in the Japanese prefecture of Shizuoka, is dedicated to the Shinto deity believed to protect hunters and those engaged in outdoor activities. The shrine's history dates back to the Edo period, with its origins traced to a wooden temple built during the Kamakura era. Over time, it has undergone renovations and expansions, reflecting the region's cultural evolution. Today, Whitetail Shrine remains an important site for locals and visitors alike, offering a glimpse into traditional Shinto practices and the region's rich history.

宇迦八幡宮

Chiba

Located in the city of Sakuragahara, Chiba Prefecture, Uguisubashi-Hachiman Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Hachiman Okami, a kami associated with war and martial prowess. The shrine's primary focus is on healing and purification, particularly for those suffering from illnesses brought about by the gods' wrath. Visitors can explore the shrine's historic torii gate and traditional wooden buildings, which date back to the Heian period.

伊那東大社

Nagano

Ihuna East Grand Shrine, located in the town of Kakunodate in Nagano Prefecture, is one of Japan's most famous and historically significant shrines. Built in 1600 as a reconstruction of the original shrine, it has been rebuilt multiple times due to fires and wars. The current structure dates back to 1961. Dedicated to the Shinto deity Hachiman, Ihuna East Grand Shrine is renowned for its striking architecture and historic significance.

上伊那招魂社

Nagano

Located in the Japanese prefecture of Nagano, 上伊那招魂社 (Kamoina Yashima) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the enshrined deity of Inazuma Mikoto. The shrine, situated near the village of Iizuna Kogen, serves as an important cultural and spiritual center for locals and tourists alike.

野町稲荷神社

Ishikawa

Located in the heart of Iwakuni, Ishikawa Prefecture, Kodaiji Temple is dedicated to the Shinto deity Inari Okami, who is revered as a patron of agriculture and fertility. The temple's architecture reflects its history, with buildings dating back to the Heian period, showcasing traditional Japanese designs. Visitors can explore the temple grounds, which feature several shrines and torii gates adorned with vermilion paint and ornate carvings. In addition, Kodaiji Temple is known for its beautiful gardens and tranquil atmosphere, making it a popular destination for those seeking spiritual solace.

諏訪神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Sendai, Miyazaki-temple ruins can be seen at the foot of the hill where Omiya-jinja is located. The temple was destroyed by a fire in 1871, but its history dates back to 718. The ruins are dedicated to a kami named Miyazaki-taikashi and are said to have healing properties.

天神神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Sendai, Matsushima Tenjin Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Tenjin, the god of learning and patron deity of education. The shrine's unique torii gate is shaped like a giant dragon's head, symbolizing protection and good fortune. Visitors can walk through the gates to experience the tranquil atmosphere and beautiful gardens designed by famous landscape architect, Kenkō Ikeda.

加美石神社

Miyagi

加美石神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture. The shrine's primary deity is Okuninushi, the god of harvest and fertility. Visitors can explore the shrine's historic torii gate and traditional Japanese garden, offering a glimpse into the region's rich cultural heritage.

三峰神社

Miyagi

Located in the heart of Miyagi Prefecture, Sanbō-in Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of agriculture and prosperity, Ryūjin. The shrine's name, Sanbō, translates to 'three peaks,' referring to the nearby Sanbō-san mountain range. A popular destination for locals and tourists alike, the shrine offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape and serves as a reminder of the region's rich cultural heritage.

櫻山神社

Iwate

Sakazaki Mountain Shrine, located in the city of Mutsu, Iwate Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of fertility and prosperity. The shrine is situated at the foot of Sakazaki Mountain, which is said to be the dwelling place of the god. Visitors can experience the serene atmosphere of the shrine's gardens and traditional buildings.

日吉神社

Niigata

Dayutsu-jinja is a Shinto shrine located in Niigata Prefecture, dedicated to the kami of the sun and wind. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical ties to the Edo period, with a wooden torii gate and traditional Japanese buildings. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere of the shrine's gardens, featuring a beautiful cherry blossom tree. The shrine is also known for its unique festival traditions, including the annual Dayutsu-jinja Matsuri, which honors the patron deity of the region.

諏訪神社

Niigata

Temple of the God of Rivers and Waters, located in a scenic area with natural hot springs, is a site of great importance to the local community. The shrine was originally built to honor the deity of the nearby river that nourishes the surrounding farmland. Today, it attracts visitors seeking spiritual rejuvenation and connection with nature.

幌満神社

北海道 · 様似町

Hokkaido's Hakodate Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto god of harvests and fertility, Manabu-no-kami, is a lesser-known yet fascinating destination in northern Japan. The shrine's history dates back to the Meiji period (1868-1912) when it was rebuilt after being destroyed by an earthquake. Its architecture reflects a mix of traditional and modern styles, with a distinctive curved roof resembling a kimono. Visitors can explore the serene grounds, adorned with vibrant autumn foliage during the fall season. The shrine is also famous for its stunning winter illuminations, featuring thousands of lights that line the paths and buildings. In the spring, the shrine's cherry blossom trees bloom beautifully, making it a popular spot for photography.