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

天満宮

Shiga

Located in the heart of Shiga Prefecture, Tenman-ji Shrine is a prominent Shinto site dedicated to the god Enma Daiō, also known as Hachiman-gami, who was revered as the patron deity of war and protection. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period style, with its five-story pagoda and ornate torii gates. As one of Japan's oldest shrines, Tenman-ji has played a significant role in local history and culture.

白龍辨財天

Shiga

Located in the city of Ehime, White Dragon Divination Heaven Shrine is dedicated to a kami that governs wealth and prosperity. This Shinto shrine is one of the few remaining examples of traditional Japanese architecture in the region. Visitors can explore the main hall and grounds, taking note of the carefully arranged trees and rocks which are said to symbolize good fortune.

稲荷神社

Shiga

The Ishibashi Shrine in Shiga Prefecture is a prominent Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Susanoo-no-Mikoto, one of the most important deities in Japanese mythology. As a major pilgrimage site, the shrine attracts numerous visitors each year. Its unique architecture and historical significance make it an essential destination for those interested in learning about Japan's rich cultural heritage.

西羅神社

Shiga

Located in the Edo period, Shirō Shrine in Shiga Prefecture is a small but historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of the West wind, Hane no Kami. The shrine's main hall is decorated with a striking example of traditional Japanese architecture, featuring a steeply pitched roof and a wooden sliding door. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include several gardens and a pond.

部間権現

Okinawa

Departmental Deity Shrine in Okinawa, dedicated to the protection of fishermen and the sea. This Shinto shrine is a unique example of Ryukyu Kingdom architecture, showcasing the island's distinct cultural heritage. The shrine's name " 部間権現" reflects its role as a patron deity for sailors and travelers.

ふくろう神社

Nagano

Fukurogawa Shrine, located in the heart of Nagano Prefecture, is a serene Shinto sanctuary dedicated to the well-being and prosperity of its community. The shrine's name, 'fukurogawa,' roughly translates to 'black river' or 'river of darkness.' According to local legend, this river was once shrouded in mist, symbolizing the mysterious and unknown aspects of life. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere and explore the shrine's traditional architecture.

米永菅原神社

石川県 · 白山市

Located in the city of Komazawa, Wakayama Prefecture, is the Miyei Sannō shrine dedicated to the Shinto deity Hachiman. The shrine was originally built in 1592 and rebuilt in 1868 after its destruction during the Boshin War. As a symbol of prosperity, rice has been offered here since ancient times. Today, visitors can experience a blend of traditional architecture with modern amenities.

稲積神社

Yamanashi

Indus Shrine, located in the heart of Yamanashi Prefecture, is dedicated to Okuninushi no Kami, a Shinto deity associated with agriculture and fertility. The shrine's history dates back to the Edo period, and its current structure is believed to have been built during the Meiji era. The shrine's architecture is typical of Japanese Shinto shrines, featuring a haiden (main hall) and a honden (main sanctuary). Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine's gardens and the local Yamanashi specialties at the onsen (hot spring) and izakaya nearby.

須賀神社

Gifu

乗瀨御嶽

Okinawa

Located on the island of Okinawa, 乗瀨御嶽 Shrine is one of the oldest Shinto shrines in Japan, with a history dating back to the Ryukyu Kingdom era. The shrine's name, meaning 'Ryūjin's Peak', pays homage to the sea god Ryūjin and the mythical dragon that was said to reside on the island. The shrine complex features a unique blend of traditional Okinawan architecture and Shinto design elements.

松本神社

石川県 · 白山市

Matsunoya Shrine, located in Wakayama City, Wakayama Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto god of rice and agriculture, Nakatomi no Okami, but also enshrines Tamayura-no-Kamaya-tsu-oki no Kami. The shrine is situated on a hill overlooking the city and features a unique wooden pagoda-style main hall with a tiled roof. Matsunoya Shrine has a long history dating back to the 7th century, and its well-preserved architecture reflects the region's distinct cultural heritage.

小汐井神社

Shiga

Small but picturesque Ryōgoku Shrine, located in the Echizen region of Shiga Prefecture, is dedicated to the deity Ōkuni Ichi no Kami. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period, with a distinctive wooden torii gate and a serene garden featuring weeping cherry blossoms. Visitors can enjoy traditional Japanese sweets and tea at the on-site teahouse.

有間神社

Kyoto

有間神社, located in the heart of Kyoto, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the surrounding forest and its inhabitants. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Heian period style, with a rectangular prayer hall surrounded by a tranquil garden. Visitors can explore the shrine's serene grounds, which are said to be inhabited by the enshrined kami and other forest spirits.

熊野神社

Miyagi

Hokkaido's largest Shinto shrine, located in Sendai, was dedicated to Okuninushi-no-kami and later to the deity of the mountain where the shrine is built. The shrine has undergone several renovations since its founding in 1888, but its traditional architecture remains intact. The shrine complex features a large hall for ceremonies and festivals, as well as a sacred grove with historic trees. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere and pay respects to Okuninushi-no-kami.

伊居太神社

Osaka

Ii-no-Miya Taisha is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Iizan, the deity of the city of Osaka and the region's prosperity. Located in the heart of Osaka, the shrine is famous for its beautiful garden and traditional architecture. The shrine was originally built in 1886 but has undergone several renovations to restore its original beauty.

荒神社

Ehime

Located in the city of Iya, Ehime Prefecture, Jogan-ji Temple is a historic Shingon Buddhist temple built in 828 during the Heian period. It's known for its unique architecture and historical significance as a major center for Buddhist art and culture. The temple's five-story pagoda is one of Japan's most famous landmarks.

三島神社

Ehime

Located on the island of Shikoku, in Ehime Prefecture, San'ichi-jima Shrine is a significant Shinto site dedicated to the god of the sea and fertility. The shrine's primary deity is Takamukai no Okami, also known as the 'God of Great Sea Power'. This powerful kami was believed to have the power to control the tides and marine life. Over time, the shrine has been involved in various maritime traditions and celebrations. Visitors can still see remnants of its historical importance in the form of ancient coastal defenses.

天満神社

Ehime

Located in Shikoku, Ehime Prefecture, Tenman-gu Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu and other deities associated with heaven and prosperity. The shrine's main hall, designed in the traditional Heian style, houses the primary shrine, while several smaller shrines and temples are scattered throughout its grounds. Visitors can explore these historic structures, as well as participate in various festivals and events held throughout the year.

三島神社

Ehime

San'etsu Shōkan San no Sato, located in Iyoshi-cho, Kihoku-gun, Ehime Prefecture, is a small but historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the three islands (san), which include Sanbashi Island and other nearby islands. The shrine's architecture reflects its Kamakura period origins, with a wooden torii gate and traditional tatami-mat buildings. Visitors can experience the tranquility of this seaside shrine while taking in the beautiful views of the Seto Inland Sea.

熊野神社

Yamagata

Located in the heart of Yamagata Prefecture, Kumano-ga-Shrine is dedicated to the veneration of Kumano no Okami and other local deities, including Takamori-hime and Fushimi. The shrine's architecture reflects a mix of old and new traditions, with its original 7th-century building replaced by a reconstructed hall in 1872. Today, visitors can explore the shrine grounds to discover unique cultural and historical elements.

保津八幡宮

Kyoto

Located in Kyoto, Hozu Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto god of war and agriculture, Hachiman. The shrine's name, 'Hozu,' refers to the nearby Katsura River, with 'Hozu' being a variant of 'Hozo,' an old name for the river. As a result, the shrine's primary deity is believed to be the kami associated with the river, rather than Hachiman specifically.

山王神社

Kyoto

Located in the heart of Kyoto, Mount Yama Shrine is a sacred site honoring the deity known as Yamato-no-okami, a powerful kami associated with the mythical Yamato region and its ruler. The shrine's design reflects traditional Japanese architecture, with a main hall dedicated to Yamato-no-okami and smaller shrines for other regional deities. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include several temples and historic sites, such as the famous 'Kamigusa no Niwa', or 'Field of Heavenly Bees'.

形原神社

Kyoto

Formed from a sacred rock and the heartwood of a pine tree, the formative deity of Kinzan Shrine is believed to reside within its grounds. Located in the historic city of Kyoto, Kinzan Shrine showcases architectural styles prevalent during the Heian period. The shrine's primary enshrined deity is Amaterasu-Ōmikami, but it also honors local kami such as Inari and Kiyohime.

三宅神社

Kyoto

Located in the heart of Kyoto, three-ta-ku-jin-sha is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of agriculture and prosperity. The shrine's name reflects its association with rice fields and the abundance of the land. Three-ta-ku-jin-sha is one of the many shrines that dot the city, but its unique history and mythology set it apart from others. Visitors can explore the shrine's tranquil grounds, adorned with traditional lanterns and beautifully manicured gardens.