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

Located in the city of Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture, Plain Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the worship of the kami, Hachiman. The shrine's architecture and traditions reflect its origins as a samurai temple during the Heian period (794-1185 CE). A notable feature of the shrine is its unique layout, with shrines dedicated to multiple deities, including Hachiman and Fujin, the god of wind.

亀岩神社

Okayama

Henka-ryōgoku-sha, meaning 'stone fortress god', is a Shinto shrine located in Okayama Prefecture. The shrine's architecture and design are reminiscent of a traditional Japanese temple, with a wooden gate and vermilion lanterns. Dedicated to the storm god Susanoo no Mikoto, Henka-ryōgoku-sha is one of Japan's oldest shrines, dating back to the 7th century. As such, it holds great cultural significance and historical importance, not only in Okayama but throughout the country.

古峯神社

Miyagi

Located in the scenic Oshika Peninsula of Miyagi Prefecture, ancient Ishinomaki-taisha Shrine is deeply rooted in local culture and history. The shrine's name, 'Ishinomaki,' roughly translates to 'Ishinomaki Hill' or 'The Great Sea of Ishinomaki.' Its rich heritage reflects the region's strategic position on the Pacific coast, where maritime trade has played a significant role throughout Japanese history.

熊野神社

Miyagi

Located in the heart of Sendai, Japan's fifth-largest city, Kumano Shrine is one of the most important Shinto shrines in Japan dedicated to the kami of the Kumano region, a sacred area known for its natural beauty and spiritual significance. The shrine is famous for its stunning architecture, beautiful gardens, and rich history dating back over 1,000 years. As an important Shinto shrine, it plays a significant role in the local community and attracts thousands of visitors each year.

羽根木神社

Tokyo

Hagi-koji-gu Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Tokyo, Japan. Dedicated to the deity of fertility and agriculture, Hagi-koji-gu Shrine is known for its beautiful natural surroundings and historic significance. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil gardens and traditional architecture, making it a unique cultural experience.

白山神社

石川 · 能美

White Mountain Shrine, located in the picturesque town of Kurobe in Toyama Prefecture, is a prominent Shinto site dedicated to the deity of Mount Haku. The shrine's architecture is a blend of traditional and modern elements, featuring a wooden torii gate adorned with cherry blossom petals during spring. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a forested area and a scenic viewpoint overlooking the surrounding mountains.

益岡八幡宮

Miyagi

Located in the city of Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, 益岡八幡宮 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari Okami, the god of rice and fertility. The shrine complex features a unique combination of architectural styles, with elements of Edo-period design and regional influences. The shrine's rich history dates back to 1621, when it was founded during the Edo period by Tokugawa Ietsugu, a daimyo who sought to establish a strong connection between his clan and the Inari Okami.

栄浦神社

Hokkaido

Located in the heart of Hokkaido, 栄浦神社 is a small but revered Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami, Etorofu. Known for its tranquil atmosphere and stunning natural surroundings, the shrine attracts visitors from all over Japan seeking serenity and connection with nature. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Japanese style, with a distinctive torii gate and wooden buildings adorned with colorful paper lanterns.

熊野神社

Ibaraki

Located in the town of Minami, Ibaraki Prefecture, 熊野神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of thunder and fertility, Amaterasu-Omikami's son Susanoo-no-Mikoto. The shrine's name reflects its association with the mythical bear, a symbol of strength and protection in Japanese culture. Built during the Heian period (794-1185 CE), the shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture.

日枝神社

Ibaraki

Todaei-ji Dayrsei-jinja is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice, agriculture, and good harvests. Located in Ibaraki Prefecture, the shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design with a rectangular hall surrounded by a torii gate. The shrine's primary kami, the god of rice, is believed to bring prosperity and fertility to crops. A notable aspect of this shrine is its well-maintained garden, which features various plants and trees that are said to attract beneficial insects for agriculture.

清瀧神社

Ibaraki

Located in the town of Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, 清瀧神社 (Kiyosaki Shrine) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Hachiman, patron deity of soldiers and travelers. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese styles, with a main hall featuring a wooden torii gate and tiled roof. The shrine complex also includes several smaller shrines and buildings, showcasing the region's rich cultural heritage.

浅間神社

Ibaraki

Located in the picturesque town of Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture's Asamaya Shrine has been a place of worship and reverence since its founding during the Nara period (c. 710-794 CE). Dedicated to the Shinto deity, Fujin Ryujin, as well as several other kami, the shrine is renowned for its serene gardens and traditional architecture. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, which features a striking wooden torii gate, and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the surrounding Hitachi Hills.

日枝神社

Ibaraki

Located in the coastal town of Sasanohama, Dayo Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Inari Okami and Inari Gokoku no Kami. The shrine's main hall, Haiden, features a traditional Japanese architecture with a steeply pitched roof, while its innermost sanctum, Makura Torii, offers a glimpse into traditional Shinto worship practices. Visitors can walk through the serene gardens and observe the changing of the lanterns during the autumn festival, which honors the harvest season.

稲荷神社

Ibaraki

Located in the coastal town of Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, Shinto Shrine for Rice is one of Japan's oldest and most revered shrines. Dedicated to the Sun Goddess Amaterasu and the rice goddess Inazuka-hime, the shrine is known for its beautiful architecture and stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The shrine's main hall was rebuilt in 1717 after being destroyed by fire during the Great Sakoku period.

稲荷神社

Ibaraki

Inari Okami Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto goddess of rice, fertility, and prosperity, is one of Japan's most famous shrines. Located in the town of Tsukuda in Ibaraki Prefecture, the shrine is renowned for its thousands of vermilion torii gates, which symbolize the goddess's abundance and good fortune. Visitors can pray for blessings, fertility, or success, while children can participate in the popular 'torii gate exchange' ritual.

富士淺間神社

Ibaraki

Located in the scenic town of Daigo, Ibaraki Prefecture, Futsu-Shinmei Shrine is a sacred Shinto site dedicated to the god of rice, prosperity, and good fortune. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a rectangular main hall surrounded by vermilion torii gates. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil gardens, which feature a pond, walking paths, and several large cedar trees.

愛宕神社

Ibaraki

Ai tanto no miya love temple was originally a Buddhist temple dedicated to the goddess of mercy, but it has since come under Shinto control and is now one of the largest Shinto shrines in Japan, specializing in the worship of Hachiman, the god of war. The shrine's main hall is known as the Haiden, which sits atop a raised platform and features a large stone statue of the god. The shrine is surrounded by a beautiful garden and a tranquil pond.

山王神社

Ibaraki

The Yamato no Okami Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of Yamato, a legendary founder of Japan. Located near the town of Nihonmatsu, the shrine is known for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture, reflecting the styles of ancient Heian period temples.

日枝神社

Ibaraki

Dayeh Jinja is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Tsukudani, Ibaraki Prefecture, on the eastern coast of Honshu. As one of the oldest shrines in Japan, it dates back to the Nara period and is dedicated to the kami of rice, prosperity, and good fortune. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance, with a main hall constructed during the Heian period. Visitors can experience the traditional Japanese atmosphere within the shrine grounds, which also feature a large pond and several temples.

日枝神社

Ibaraki

Dayo Shrine, located in the town of Daigo in Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto deity Dayusubehime, also known as Dayo no Okami, and is said to be the ancestral temple of the Ise clan. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance as a sacred site, with a complex network of corridors and rooms that date back to the Heian period. Visitors can explore the shrine's gardens and buildings, which offer insight into traditional Japanese architecture and culture.

大六天神社

Ibaraki

Located in the town of Ōtō, Ibaraki Prefecture, Daikagūten-jinsha is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the six powerful deities from Japanese mythology, known as the Sixty-three (or sixty) Kōgūten. These deities are believed to be responsible for various aspects of life, such as weather, agriculture, and fertility. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance during the Edo period, with a main hall that has been rebuilt multiple times due to fires. Today, visitors can enjoy traditional festivals, including the Otsukimi festival in autumn, where visitors pray for good fortune and prosperity.

谷井田神社

Ibaraki

Located in the picturesque town of Omito, Ibaraki Prefecture, 谷井田神社 is a humble Shinto shrine dedicated to the deities of the valley and the rice fields. The shrine's architecture reflects its rural roots, with a traditional Japanese-style main hall and several smaller shrines. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine's gardens and enjoy local specialties such as Omito sake.