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。

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都道府県

宗派

市区町村

30,440 件

白山神社

Iwate

Located in the Hachiman-ga-hara district of Iwate Prefecture, Shirane Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deities of war and agriculture. The shrine is famous for its beautiful architecture and stunning natural surroundings, standing at the foot of Mount Hakusan. According to legend, the shrine was built in 736 by Emperor Genmei, who prayed for the prosperity of his people from the mountain.

天満宮

Iwate

Located in the coastal city of Kamaishi, Tenson-ji Temple is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Benzaiten, the Goddess of Wisdom and Beauty, as well as Hachiman, the God of War. Built in 1887 during the Meiji period, the temple's architecture reflects a mix of traditional and modern styles. The shrine's design features a unique blend of Japanese and Western influences, with a distinctive wooden torii gate and a striking copper pagoda. Visitors can experience the temple's tranquil atmosphere and explore its grounds, which offer stunning views of the surrounding coastline.

若宮八幡宮

Iwate

Located in the city of Mutsu, Iwate Prefecture, Ifuku Shrine is one of the most famous Shinto shrines in Japan. Dedicated to Susanowo-no-kami, the storm god and brother of Amaterasu, Ifuku Shrine offers a serene escape from the bustling city. Visitors can experience the shrine's unique architecture, which combines traditional and modern elements, and participate in various festivals throughout the year.

諏訪神社

Iwate

Located in the Aomori prefecture of northern Japan, Mutsu Fujita Shrine is one of the most famous Shinto shrines dedicated to Fujita, the god of agriculture and fertility. The shrine's history dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE), during which it was built as a sacred place for the worship of Fujita and other local deities. Mutsu Fujita Shrine is known for its beautiful garden and traditional architecture, including a unique style of torii gate that blends seamlessly into its natural surroundings.

十六神社

Fukuoka

Located in the heart of Fukuoka, the sixteen-god shrine is a beautiful example of traditional Japanese architecture and Shintoism. Dedicated to the kami (spirits) associated with the gods of the heavens, earth, sea, and fire, this shrine is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike.

神明宮

Niigata

Located in the heart of Niigata, Godaiwa Shrine is a historic Shinto temple dedicated to Okuninushi no Kami and Ise-no-kami. Dating back to the Edo period, the shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design with a wooden main hall and vermilion torii gate. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which feature a scenic walking path along the Biwa River.

智泉寺

Niigata

Located in the prefecture of Niigata, 智泉寺 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Enmei, revered for its healing properties and connections to the water element. The shrine's name roughly translates to 'Clear Spring Temple.' Its architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a main hall featuring a vermilion roof and sliding doors. Visitors can explore the serene grounds, which include a pond and walking paths. The shrine is also known for its annual autumn festival, where locals celebrate the harvest season.

水月寺

Niigata

Water Moon Temple, located in the heart of Japan's rugged Niigata Prefecture, is a serene Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of water and fertility. The shrine's tranquil atmosphere reflects its namesake 'sui-getsu-ji' meaning Water Moon, and it is an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful escape from bustling city life.

石鎚神社奥の院

Kochi

櫻井神社

Osaka

Sakurai Shrine, located in Osaka, is dedicated to the kami of the same name. The shrine's architecture and design are typical of traditional Japanese Shinto shrines from the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Its main hall features a hippon (main hall) with a shoin-zukuri style roof, which was characteristic of many Osaka shrines during this time.

日枝神社

Tochigi

Utsunomiya no Okami Shrine, also known as Nikkō Tōshō-gū's rival in the Tochigi region, Dayei-jinja is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of the rice fields and agriculture. Located in Utsunomiya city, it is famous for its beautiful architecture and scenic surroundings. The shrine was established in 718 CE during the Nara period. It boasts a unique architectural style that blends traditional and modern elements. Visitors can enjoy the stunning views of the surrounding mountains and lakes.

日枝神社

Tochigi

Dayehjinsha, located in Tochigi Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity of fire and fertility. The shrine is situated on a small hill overlooking the town of Kinugawa and is famous for its beautiful cherry blossoms and autumn leaves. According to local legend, the shrine was built by Emperor Jimmu, the mythical first emperor of Japan, during his search for the mythical sword Kusanagi.

山神社

Tochigi

Located in the mountains of Tochigi Prefecture, Yama Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the mountain spirit and patron deity of the region. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a main hall and several smaller shrines, and its grounds feature several walking trails and scenic views of the surrounding countryside.

荒魂神社

Tokushima

The Arahonami Shrine, located in the heart of Tokushima Prefecture, is a sacred site dedicated to the worship of the local kami, Arahonami. This Shinto shrine is renowned for its breathtaking natural surroundings, nestled among towering pine trees and overlooking the scenic Arahama River. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Japanese style, with a main hall, shrines, and torii gates that pay homage to the country's rich cultural heritage.

丹波神社

Iwate

Danbo-jinja, a Shinto shrine located in Iwate Prefecture, is dedicated to the kami of agriculture and fertility. The shrine's name 'Danbo' refers to the Japanese phrase for 'dandelion,' which symbolizes good luck and prosperity. Danbo-jinja is known for its scenic location amidst the Rikuzentakata Coast, a region heavily affected by the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami.

雷神社

Iwate

雷神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Miyako, Iwate Prefecture. Dedicated to Raijin, the god of thunder and lightning, the shrine's architecture reflects its focus on weather control. The main hall, designed in the traditional Heian-style with a curved roof, is adorned with wooden carvings depicting storms and lightning bolts.

豊川稲荷神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Toyokawa Inari Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice, prosperity, and good harvests. The shrine is famous for its beautiful vermilion torii gate and stunning autumn foliage. Visitors can enjoy traditional Japanese sweets and tea at the shrine's teahouse.

神明神社

Miyagi

Located in the heart of Sendai, the Shinto shrine of Kagami Shrine is dedicated to the kami of water and fertility. With a history dating back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE), the shrine has played an important role in the spiritual lives of the people of Miyagi Prefecture. Its tranquil atmosphere and stunning views of Matsushima Bay make it a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. Visitors can experience the shrine's rich cultural heritage by attending one of its traditional festivals, such as the annual New Year's festival (Oshogatsu), or simply by taking a stroll through its beautifully landscaped gardens.

厳島神社

Osaka

厳島神社 is a Shinto shrine located on the island of Awaji in Osaka Prefecture, famous for its association with the legend of Urashima Taro. According to myth, the young fisherman visited the underwater palace of the sea goddess Otohime and was allowed to stay for three years before being forced to return to his own world. After his departure, he became an old man and returned to his shrine, where it is said that his spirit still resides. Today, visitors can still see the remains of Urashima Taro's palace in the sea nearby, and the shrine offers a glimpse into Japan's rich maritime folklore.

八幡神社

Ishikawa

The Eightfold Shrine, located in the city of Kanazawa in Ishikawa Prefecture, is one of Japan's oldest and most important Shinto shrines. Dedicated to the kami of wind, storm, and fate, it has been an integral part of the local community for centuries. The shrine's architecture reflects its role as a protector of fishermen and sailors, with features such as the large torii gate and the sacred stone pedestal where offerings are made.

入野神社

Kyoto

入野神社, located in the Kiyomizu-kyo area of Kyoto, is one of Japan's most ancient Shinto shrines. Dedicated to the kami Inari Okami, it has been worshiped for over 1,000 years. The shrine is famous for its beautiful vermilion torii gate and its large number of fox statues, a symbol of the kami Inari.

総霊社

Shimane

The Ōreikō-ji Shrine, located in the city of Matsue in Shimane Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto kami of the forest and the land. The shrine's name, Ōreikō-ji, translates to 'Great Spirit Temple' or 'Great Tree Temple', reflecting its connection to nature. Its architecture is characteristic of a Heian-period temple, with a large torii gate and a rectangular main hall. Visitors can explore the serene gardens, which include several cherry blossom trees, and participate in traditional Shinto rituals.

金力自在大善神

Saitama

The Kinryu Zanmai Dainichi no Okami Shrine in Saitama Prefecture is dedicated to the Shinto deity of wealth, prosperity, and good fortune, Kinryu, as well as Dainichi no Okami, a variant of Amaterasu. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese designs, with a large torii gate and several smaller shrines within its grounds. It is one of the few shrines in Japan that specializes in supporting small businesses and entrepreneurs.

宗形神社

岡山県 · 岡山市

Located in Okayama City, the Shinto shrine of Zuhojinsha is dedicated to the god of agriculture and fertility, as well as the god of medicine and water purification. This shrine is particularly famous for its beautiful architecture and serene gardens, reflecting the values of harmony with nature that are central to Shintoism.