神社・寺院

日本の神社

OSM ディレクトリ

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。

神社を検索

都道府県

宗派

市区町村

30,440 件

熊野神社

Miyagi

Kumano-ga-uchi-jinbo-shinja, commonly known as Kumano-san, is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Miyagi Prefecture. Dedicated to the Kumano kami, specifically Nachi no Okami, this ancient shrine is famous for its stunning architecture and rich cultural heritage. The shrine complex features various buildings and structures, including the iconic Sanbutsudo Hall, which dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Visitors can explore the shrine's beautiful gardens, temples, and shrines, showcasing the region's unique blend of Shinto and Buddhist traditions.

諏訪神社

Miyagi

Located in the Tohoku region of northern Japan,諏訪神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari Okami, the god of rice, fertility, and prosperity. The shrine's name ' 諏訪' is derived from the Japanese word for 'to visit', reflecting its importance as a pilgrimage site. Built in 747 AD during the Nara period, the shrine features a traditional Japanese architectural style with a vermilion torii gate and a large stone pedestal supporting a wooden shrine.

八劔神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture,八劔神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of agriculture and fertility, Hachiman. The shrine's name, meaning 'Eight-Tailed God Shrine', refers to its association with the legendary Eight-Tailed God, a powerful deity said to have the power to control the weather. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Japanese style, with a tiled roof and a vermilion torii gate. Visitors can experience the shrine's peaceful atmosphere and rich history during the annual Hachiman Shrine Festival in May.

熊野三社

Ibaraki

Bear Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of bears, located in Nasu City, Ibaraki Prefecture. The shrine is famous for its association with the legend of Ō no Yasumaro, who was said to have been transformed into a bear by the gods. The shrine has three main shrines dedicated to different aspects of the bear's nature: the Bear God Shrine (Kojin-jinja), the Bear Spirit Shrine (Tanuki-jinja), and the Bear Medicine Shrine (Usagi-jinja).

諏訪神社

Ibaraki

Tonouchi Shrine, located in Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto deity of rice fields and agriculture, Hiedaka no Kami. This shrine has played a significant role in the region's history as a center for agriculture and trade. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese styles, with a large torii gate and a rectangular main hall.

お天狗様

Kochi

厳島神社

Kochi

側高神社

Ibaraki

Ginshacho Shrine, located in the Ibaraki prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the land and agriculture. It is one of the oldest shrines in Japan, with a history dating back to the Nara period (710-794 CE). The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese style, with a characteristic tiled roof and vermillion torii gate. Visitors can experience the serene atmosphere of the shrine by walking along its beautiful forest paths.

天満宮

Saga

Tenshū-jō is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Hikawa, Sagamihara, Kanagawa Prefecture, but was originally from Saga Prefecture, however it moved to its current location. The shrine was built on the site where the great Tokugawa Ieyasu defeated the Tairōs of the Ōtomo clan in 1600 during the Sekigahara War.

生山弁天社

Hyogo

生山弁天社 is a Shinto shrine located in Hyogo Prefecture, known for its beautiful natural surroundings and unique architecture. The shrine's primary deity is Benzaiten, the goddess of art, music, and commerce. Visitors can enjoy scenic views of the surrounding mountains while exploring the shrine grounds.

白山神社

Nara

稲荷側高合神社

Ibaraki

Located in the town of Tomobe in Ibaraki Prefecture,稲荷側高合神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of prosperity and good fortune, Ryujin. The shrine's name, 稲荷側, refers to its proximity to Inari Okuribi, a famous festival where lanterns are lit for farmers' prosperity. The shrine's architecture is typical of Kamakura-style Shinto shrines, with a main hall, torii gates, and a sacred pond.

天満宮

Ibaraki

Tenshukaku, located in the scenic town of Sasanose, Ibaraki Prefecture, is a beautiful example of traditional Japanese architecture and Shinto heritage. Dedicated to the kami (shrine deity) of the same name, Tenshukaku enshrines the god of harvests and good fortune, revered for its role in ensuring bountiful crops. The shrine's tranquil atmosphere and picturesque surroundings make it an ideal destination for nature lovers and those seeking spiritual solace.

姫宮神社

Ibaraki

Himegiyu Shrine, located in the scenic town of Omitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the kami Hime, revered as the patron deity of fishing and women's fertility. The shrine's architecture reflects its role as a sacred site for fishermen, with a distinctive curved roofline reminiscent of a boat's prow. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which feature beautiful gardens and a tranquil pond, perfect for contemplation and reflection.

稲荷大明神

Ibaraki

Indra Shrine, located in the town of Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Inari Okami, revered as the patron deity of rice and agriculture. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional style of the region, with a main hall and several smaller shrines. It is believed that Inari Okami was enshrined at this site in the 7th century, and its fame has spread throughout Japan.

石橋稲荷神社

Ibaraki

Toshigiri Inari Shrine, located in the heart of Ibaraki Prefecture, is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the worship of Inari Okami, the kami of rice, fertility, and prosperity. The shrine's architecture reflects its history, with a traditional vermillion torii gate and a moss-covered main hall. Visitors can walk through the serene gardens, adorned with vibrant autumn leaves in fall, and pray for good fortune and success. The shrine is also famous for its annual festival, where devotees dress up in elaborate costumes and perform traditional dances to honor Inari Okami.

若宮八幡宮

Kochi

熊野権現

Shizuoka

Ningyo no Okuribi Shrine, also known as Katsurahama Shrine, is a Shinto shrine located in Katsuragi, Shiga Prefecture. It is dedicated to the deity of the sea and fishermen. The shrine's main hall was rebuilt after the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923. The shrine's torii gate, the largest in Japan, is also known as the Ningyo no Torii, which is said to be the gate of the dragon king's palace. The shrine hosts an annual festival, called Ningyo Matsuri, where a giant wooden fish is displayed and a treasure chest filled with 'fish' made of paper is paraded through the streets.

七淵神社

Kochi

六所神社

Shizuoka

Located in the city of Fujieda, Shizuoka Prefecture, Sixtetsu Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity of prosperity and good fortune. The shrine's name 'Roku-jō Jinja' translates to 'Six Gates Shrine.' According to local legend, the shrine was built during the Heian period as a result of a miracle where six gates miraculously appeared before a samurai named Mutsuhito.

巖島神社

Kochi

春日神社

Osaka

Spring Miyako Shrine in Osaka is dedicated to the Shinto goddess of fertility, spring, and childbearing, Mizu no kami, but more commonly associated with the sun goddess Amaterasu and her consort Susanoo no mikoto, as well as Hachiman, a god known for patronage of warriors. Its architecture reflects the Heian period style, and its main hall is adorned with beautiful sliding doors made of cypress wood. The shrine's name 'Spring' likely refers to the season during which it was first established. It is believed to have been founded in 645 CE.

狐座山神社

Ibaraki

Futsu-zasato-yama-jinja is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Daigo, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. The shrine is dedicated to the kami Enmei and is famous for its stunning architecture and beautiful gardens. The shrine's main hall was rebuilt after the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake, and it now features a unique blend of traditional and modern design elements.

見目神社

Ibaraki

見目神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Sakurako, Ibaraki Prefecture. The shrine is dedicated to the kami of the same name, believed to be the guardian of the local area and the patron deity of the nearby rice fields. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Heian-period styles, with a large torii gate and a traditional shinden-zukuri main hall. Visitors can enjoy the shrine's scenic views of the surrounding countryside and participate in festivals such as the annual Hakone Festival to celebrate the arrival of spring.