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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宗派

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30,440 件

三夜沢赤城神社

Gunma

Located in the mountains of Gunma Prefecture, Ryuzu-sawa Akakawa Jinja is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sea god Akakawa-no-kami and the three night gazers (ryujo), who were said to have possessed supernatural powers. The shrine's main hall was built during the Edo period and features a distinctive curved roof. Visitors can enjoy the surrounding natural beauty of the Ryuzu-sawa, a scenic river valley.

旧赤城神社

Gunma

Old Akakawa Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto deity Kintoki Sanjakō, is situated in Akita Prefecture. The shrine was originally constructed in 711 and relocated to its current site during the Edo period. Historically significant for being one of the oldest shrines in Japan, it is also notable as a site where the samurai Minamoto no Yoshitsune was said to have prayed before his death. The shrine is famous for its beautiful garden and traditional Japanese architecture.

赤城神社

Gunma

Located in Gunma Prefecture, Akakawa Jinja Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the same name, who is believed to reside at the source of the Akakawa River. The shrine's architecture reflects its location, with traditional Japanese-style buildings and a torii gate that appears to float over the river. Visitors can experience the serene beauty of the surrounding countryside while exploring the shrine's grounds.

小沼神社天龍弁財天

Gunma

Located in Gunma Prefecture, Tenryūben Calabash Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of prosperity and good fortune, Ryūjin, and the calabash fruit god, Tsukimori-no-kami, as well as the benevolent dragon deity, Tennō. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance, with a distinctive gate and torii that date back to the Edo period. Visitors can participate in rituals and ceremonies during the annual New Year festival, known as 'Omisoka'.

源汲神明社

Toyama

Located in the Toyama Prefecture, Shinmei-ji is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of water and purification. The name 'Shinmei' means 'purified spirit,' reflecting its importance as a site for spiritual cleansing. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a distinctive curved roofline characteristic of the Kanto region. Its historical significance dates back to the Edo period, when it was revered as a sacred site for water purification and cleansing rituals.

金山神社

Toyama

Gokanjinsha is a Shinto shrine in Toyama Prefecture dedicated to the kami of gold and wealth. Its name literally translates to 'gold mountain shrine'. The shrine is believed to have originated during the Edo period, with its current structure dating back to the early 20th century. Despite its modern appearance, the shrine remains an important cultural landmark in the region, attracting visitors seeking good fortune and prosperity.

日吉神社

Fukuoka

Day goddess Tsukiyomi Shrine, dedicated to the sun and the god of heaven, is located in Fukuoka, Japan. Founded during the Nara period (710-794 CE), it was originally known as 'Tsukihime no Miyabishi,' but later changed its name to Dayyamachi-no-miya in 1868. The shrine's architecture reflects a mix of Heian and Kamakura styles, with a notable example being the Hozu-ryokan-style main hall.

愛宕宮

Okayama

愛宕宮 is a Shinto shrine located in Okayama Prefecture, dedicated to the worship of the sun goddess Amaterasu and the god Susanoo. The shrine complex spans over 40 acres, featuring several shrines, gardens, and temples. Visitors can explore the serene gardens, walk through the torii gates, and experience the tranquility of this sacred site.

玉津島神社

Kagawa

Located on the island of Shikoku, Tatsunoshima Shrine in Kagawa Prefecture is one of the most important Shinto shrines dedicated to the god of storms and fertility, Susanoo no Mikoto's brother, Kunibiki no Mikoto was not enshrined here but it has a shrine for him, however, the primary kami enshrined is Susanoo, with whom Tatsunoshima has historical ties dating back to 12th-century records. The shrine's current structure is from the Meiji period (1868-1912), reflecting its status as one of Japan's oldest and most revered shrines. Its location on the coast makes it a significant site for maritime trade and agriculture.

天満神社

Yamagata

Located in the heart of Yamagata Prefecture, Tenmangū Shrine is one of Japan's oldest and most revered Shinto shrines, dedicated to the storm god Susanoo-no-Mikoto. The shrine's architecture reflects its Heian period origins, with a majestic five-story pagoda and intricately carved wooden gate that evoke a sense of serenity and tranquility. Visitors can experience the shrine's rustic charm by strolling through the beautifully manicured gardens and traditional Japanese villages surrounding the complex.

白山神社

Nara

八坂神社

Ibaraki

Located in the coastal town of Ibaraki, Eight-High Shrine (Hachiman-gu) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war and protector of travelers. Built during the Kamakura period, the shrine's architecture reflects this era's distinctive style, with a main hall featuring a shiki-zukuri design. The shrine's significance extends beyond its historic beauty, as it was believed to have been visited by Minamoto no Yoshitsune, Hachiman's legendary ancestor.

巌島神社

Ibaraki

Patsuma Island Shrine, located in the picturesque coastal town of Patsuma in Ibaraki Prefecture, is a tranquil Shinto temple dedicated to the kami of the sea and fishing. The shrine's architecture reflects its seaside location with traditional Japanese style buildings surrounded by lush greenery. Visitors can explore the serene grounds, admire the beautiful gardens, and engage in various activities such as boat tours and seafood auctions. The shrine's history dates back to the 18th century, and it is said that the enshrined deity, Torikazuchi-no-kami, was worshipped by fishermen for its protection and blessings.

八幡神社

Ibaraki

Located in the town of Nihari in Ibaraki Prefecture, Eight Horseshoe Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Susanoo-no-Mikoto, who is revered as a kami of storms and fertility. The shrine's name 'Hachimantaro' means 'eight horses', possibly referring to the eight horses said to be pulled by Susanoo's chariot. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance during the Edo period, with a distinctive vermilion torii gate and a wooden pagoda. Visitors can experience the shrine's tranquil atmosphere while exploring its beautifully landscaped gardens.

拝殿

Tochigi

Hie Shrine, located in Tochigi Prefecture, is one of the most sacred Shinto shrines in Japan dedicated to the storm god Susanoo. As a prime example of Japanese architecture, its unique design reflects the Heian period (794-1185 CE) and features an impressive main hall. The shrine's serene surroundings and tranquil atmosphere make it a popular destination for visitors seeking peace and spiritual connection.

社務所

Tochigi

Sōbu-ji Shrine in Tochigi Prefecture is dedicated to the deity of commerce and good fortune, known as Sōbu-gami. The shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture. Built in 1688 during the Edo period, it has undergone several renovations over the years while maintaining its original charm.

下井諏訪神社

Gunma

下井諏訪神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Ōtawara, Gunma Prefecture. The shrine is dedicated to the kami of the Ōtawara clan, who ruled the area from the Heian period. The shrine's main hall, torii gate, and other structures are built using traditional Japanese architectural styles. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere of the shrine's gardens and observe traditional Shinto rituals performed by the shrine's priests.

平野神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Plain Village Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the kami of plain villages and rural life. With its simple yet elegant architecture, the shrine reflects the harmony between humans and nature that is deeply rooted in Japanese culture. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the shrine's gardens and enjoy traditional foods and drinks at the nearby izakaya.

塩井神社

Yamagata

Located in the town of Iida, Yamagata Prefecture,塩井神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Tachibana-no-Kami. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period, with a characteristic hump-backed roof and wooden pillars. The primary deity enshrined here is Tachibana-no-Kami, the god of salt and fishing.

熊野神社

Yamagata

Dedicated to the Shinto kami of Mount Aso, the shrines at Mount Aso and Kumamoto are believed to have been established during the Heian period. One of these is Yamagata's Kuma-no-yu-ko-sha shrine, a remnant of an old Shinto shrine. The shrine's architectural style reflects its age, with a wooden structure dating back to the Edo period.

琴平神社

Yamagata

Located in the heart of Yamagata Prefecture, Kinryō-ji Shrine is dedicated to Fujin Ryūjin, the wind god and dragon god, respectively. The shrine is known for its beautiful architecture and stunning natural surroundings. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional torii gate, walk through the peaceful gardens, and take in the breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains.

熊野神社

Yamagata

Hokuriku-san, a sacred deer from the mountains of the Hokkaido region, has been enshrined in Kumano Hongu Sanzan and later moved to Daisetsuzan National Park. In Yamagata Prefecture, Kinoko-san, a white deer with a coat resembling the mythical Kokuryuu-ko, is said to roam freely on Mount Zao. 熊野神社 (Kuma no Shrine) in Yamagata was established in 1884 for this sacred deer, Kumano-zokushi. Visitors can see the shrine's beautiful garden and learn about the history of the deer that resides there.

一宮神社

Yamagata

One-miya Shrine in Yamagata Prefecture is dedicated to the Shishigami kami, a deity believed to bring good luck and protection to travelers. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance as a post-Kamakura-period (1336-1573) structure, featuring a traditional Japanese-style wooden gate and a spacious vermillion torii gate. Visitors can enjoy the serene surroundings of the shrine's forested grounds, perfect for strolling or picnicking.

岩清水八幡宮

Iwate

Ryukyuin, located in Hirosaki Park, is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of agriculture and prosperity, Inari. The shrine's name, 'Ryukyuin,' translates to 'Ocean Shrine' or 'Sea Shrine.' It is believed that the shrine was founded during the Heian period (794-1185 CE) as a sacred site for worshiping the sea and its bounty. Today, the shrine is known for its beautiful gardens, traditional architecture, and vibrant festivals throughout the year.