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

和田神社

Shiga

Toda Shrine, located in Omi-Hachiman city of Shiga Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice and fertility, and is also revered as a symbol of good luck and prosperity. The shrine's main hall, Honden, features a unique thatched roof design typical of the Kofuku-zukuri style, which was popular during the Heian period.

諏訪神社

Niigata

諏訪神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Kashiwazaki, Niigata Prefecture. The shrine is dedicated to the kami of the same name and is known for its traditional architecture and scenic surroundings. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful gardens and take a stroll along the nearby Kashiwazaki River.

岩本神社

Kyoto

Kurama Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the Kurama district of Kyoto, dedicated to the deity Susanoo-no-Mikoto and the god of agriculture, Inari Okami. The shrine's architecture reflects the traditional Japanese style, with a majestic torii gate and a serene garden. The shrine's historic significance dates back to 725 CE, when it was established as a temple during the Nara period. Over time, the shrine has evolved into its current form, influenced by Heian and Kamakura architectural styles.

稲荷神社

Tokushima

Indo-shrines, including the Ichiban-za shrine in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, and the Dewa-san shrine in Niigata prefecture, are influenced by Buddhist temple architecture. However, the Izumo Taisha shrine's construction dates back to the early Heian period (794-1185 CE), making it one of Japan's oldest shrines. The shrine complex was rebuilt after earthquakes in 1964 and 1999, maintaining its traditional architectural style.

須我神社

Tottori

Musta no Okami Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of harvest, Musta no Okami, who is believed to bring good fortune and prosperity to farmers and villagers in Tottori Prefecture. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a main hall and several smaller shrines. Its unique feature is the beautiful garden featuring over 1,000 cherry blossom trees.

忌部神社

Tottori

Nakatani Shrine, located in the town of Toyooka, Tottori Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto deity Nakatani-hime. The shrine is famous for its beautiful autumn foliage and traditional architecture. In the Edo period, the shrine was renovated and expanded by the Tokugawa shogunate, adding a distinctive curved roof style known as 'karahafu' to its design.

松江市水道水神社

Tottori

Located in the heart of Matsue city, Matsue Water Temple is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of water and fertility, known as Tamagawa Okami. As one of the few shrines in Japan that specializes in the worship of water kami, this temple plays a significant role in the region's agricultural cycles and is often visited by locals seeking blessings for a bountiful harvest.

延寿寺

Tokushima

延寿寺 is a Shinto shrine located in Tokushima Prefecture, dedicated to the protection of fishermen and the bounty of the sea. Founded in 748 AD during the Nara period, the shrine has a rich history and is known for its beautiful architecture and traditional festivals. The name '延寿' roughly translates to 'prolonging longevity,' reflecting the shrine's role as a guardian of fishermen's lives.

一條神社

Tokushima

One-rope temple, a unique architectural style of the Izumo region, can be found in one-rope Shinto shrines, often enshrined with god of crops. One-rope Shinto shrine is found mainly at Izumo or Yamaguchi Prefectures. The design may vary but generally have 3 to 5 ropes hanging from roof top. The temple is said to bring good luck and prosperity.

水神宮

Ibaraki

Water Temple Shrine, located in the town of Mito, Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto god of water and agriculture, Ryujin. The shrine's architecture reflects a typical Heian period style with its square temple and vermillion torii gate. Water features are integral to the shrine's design, including a wellspring and a pond that attracts visitors seeking good fortune.

若宮神社

Osaka

Located in the Osaka Prefecture, the Ifuku-ji Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto deity of learning and literature, Suijin, as well as Hachiman, a kami revered for his power over war and education. This shrine is one of the oldest in Japan, with historical records dating back to 654 CE, during the Asuka period. The Ifuku-ji Shrine features traditional Shinto architecture, including a thatched-roof main hall and numerous wooden structures.

水神稲荷神社

Ibaraki

Water god Ameno-gami, patron deity of farmers and fishermen, is enshrined at the Water God Inari Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture. The shrine is known for its beautiful garden and historic buildings. Built in 1611 during the Edo period, it features a unique architectural style blending traditional Shinto and Buddhist elements.

日枝神社

Ibaraki

Dayo Shrine, located in the town of Katsuta in Ibaraki Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto god of agriculture and fertility, Dayo Okami. The shrine's main hall, dedicated to Hachiman, is notable for its unique wooden structure. Visitors can experience the tranquility of the surrounding forest and enjoy the shrine's natural surroundings.

八坂神社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Tokyo, Eight Hills Shrine is a historic Shinto temple dedicated to the enshrined deity, Susanoo. Dedicated to the god who created the world and brought rain, Susanoo is also revered as the patron of fishermen, sailors, and farmers. The shrine's architecture reflects its origins as a humble temple built during the Heian period (794-1185 CE), with a unique octagonal honden that stands out amidst Tokyo's urban landscape. Visitors can experience the serene atmosphere and explore the shrine's beautiful gardens, which feature stunning cherry blossom trees.

稲荷社

Tokyo

Inari Okami Shrine, located in the heart of Tokyo, is one of Japan's most revered Shinto shrines. Dedicated to the god of rice and fertility, Inari Okami is often depicted with multiple fox tails, symbolizing abundance and prosperity. This iconic shrine complex features thousands of vermilion torii gates that form a tunnel leading up to the main hall, creating an unforgettable atmosphere for visitors. At night, the gates glow with lanterns, adding to the shrine's mystique.

三皇社

Tokyo

The Three Sovereigns Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Tokyo, dedicated to the worship of the three legendary rulers of Japan: Emperor Jimmu, Emperor Sujin, and Emperor Suizei. These deities are revered for their roles in shaping Japan's early history and mythology.

稲荷社

Tokyo

The Tsukujinai Shrine, located in Tokyo's Setagaya ward, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Inari Okami, patron of rice and agriculture. Founded in 1707, the shrine is famous for its impressive vermilion torii gate and beautiful garden. The shrine's main hall houses a sacred mirror known as the Tsukujinai, which reflects the image of the deity. Visitors can make offerings at the shrine's many altars, and the shrine hosts various festivals throughout the year, including the Spring Shrine Festival.

伏見稲荷

Shizuoka

Fushimi Inari Shrine, located in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, is one of the most famous Shinto shrines in Japan. It is known for its thousands of vermilion torii gates that form a tunnel up the mountain. The shrine was originally dedicated to the deity of rice, Susanohono Okami, but has since been rebuilt and re-dedicated to Inari Okami, the god of rice, fertility, and prosperity. In Shizuoka Prefecture, Fushimi Inari Shrine is actually located at 193-1 Fujita, Shizuoka-shi, Shizuoka, making it distinct from Kyoto's Fushimi Inari. The shrine's history dates back to the Heian period, around the 8th century, but was rebuilt and expanded during the Edo period. Today, the shrine is a popular tourist destination and a symbol of Japanese culture.

東向地稲荷社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Tokyo, the Tohō-ji Inari Shrine is a serene oasis amidst the bustling cityscape. Dedicated to the Shinto god Inari Okami, the shrine is famous for its majestic vermilion torii gates and unique rice storehouses, known as 'kura.' Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere by walking through the serene gardens and taking in the natural beauty of the surrounding park.

上和田稲荷社

Tokyo

Located in the heart of Setagaya, Tokyo, Upper Ando Inari Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to Inari Okami, the patron deity of rice and industry. The shrine complex spans across several hills, with over 10 thousand vermilion torii gates, making it one of the most iconic landmarks in the region. Visitors can walk through the forested grounds, passing by stone lanterns and shrines along the way, offering a serene escape from the bustling city.

河内国魂神社

Osaka

Rivera Shrine, dedicated to the soul of the land of Rivera, is a Shinto shrine located in Osaka Prefecture. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period, with a main hall constructed from cedar and a vermilion gate. Its proximity to the Katsura River has led some to associate it with river spirits, such as the kami of water and fertility.

五毛天神社

Osaka

Five Mammal Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Osaka, dedicated to the kami of fertility and abundance. The shrine is famous for its unique architectural style, which reflects the importance of five animals - dog, cat, horse, cow, and pig - in Japanese mythology.

中嶋稲荷神社

Miyagi

Located in the heart of Sendai, the capital city of Miyagi Prefecture, Ōishida Inari Shrine is a sacred site that honors the rice-protecting kami, Tsukuyomi Okami, and the rice-giving kami, Kanezane Okami. The shrine's name, Ōishida, means 'great field' or 'bountiful field', reflecting its historical significance as a center of agricultural worship.

浅間神社

Aomori

Aomori's Aomori Prefectural Shrine, dedicated to Ryujin, the Dragon God of the Sea and Storms, is one of Japan's oldest Shinto shrines. The shrine complex, situated on a scenic hillside overlooking the city, reflects traditional Japanese architecture with its large wooden gate and tiled roofs. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a beautiful garden, a torii gate, and several smaller shrines.