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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30,440 件

御小性神社

岩手県 · 一戸町

御小性神社 is a Shinto shrine located in Iwate Prefecture, specifically in the town of Iwade, known for its unique charm and connection to the region's folklore. The shrine is dedicated to the god of fishing and prosperity, , who is revered by local fishermen and residents alike. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture and learn about the importance of in Iwate's coastal communities.

日吉神社

岩手県 · 一戸町

Located in the scenic town of Iwate, Japan, Dayotsu Shrine is a beautiful Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of harvests and fertility, known as Jijin-gami. The shrine's architecture reflects its humble origins as a rural shrine, with a simple yet elegant design that blends seamlessly into its natural surroundings. Visitors can enjoy the tranquil atmosphere and picturesque views of the surrounding countryside.

南宮神社

Ishikawa

located in the Echizen region, South Temple Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the deity Ryujin, associated with water and good fortune. The shrine is known for its beautiful garden, featuring a stunning pond surrounded by moss-covered trees. In the past, the shrine was an important center of worship for local farmers, who would make offerings to Ryujin for a bountiful harvest. Today, visitors can still experience the serene atmosphere of the garden and honor Ryujin as they wish for good luck and prosperity.

池田神社

Hokkaido

Located in the heart of Hakodate, Hokkaido, Pooland Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami, Ebisu, the god of good fortune and prosperity. Dating back to the early Meiji period (1868-1912), the shrine's current structure was built in 1885. The shrine's unique architecture blends traditional and modern elements, featuring a vermilion torii gate surrounded by beautiful gardens. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere of the shrine's inner courtyard, where the main hall houses an impressive statue of Ebisu.

祠

Chiba

Prayumae Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Funabashi, Chiba Prefecture. Dedicated to the goddess Inari Okami, the shrine is famous for its numerous torii gates and vermilion lanterns. Visitors can take a stroll through the beautiful gardens and enjoy traditional Japanese sweets and tea at the on-site teahouse.

八幡宮

Shizuoka

Located in the city of Gotemba, Shizuoka Prefecture, Eight Horseshoe Shrine is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the worship of the kami associated with good fortune and prosperity. The shrine's name "Eight Horseshoe" refers to its distinctive architecture, which features eight curved horns above the main hall. Visitors can pray for good luck, business success, or marriage, making it a popular destination for those seeking blessings.

蔵王大権現

Hyogo

Caves King Grand Shrine, located in the scenic Seto Inland Sea area of Hyogo Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami, Mikoto no Okami, also known as Cave King. The name 'Cave King' likely refers to the shrine's location within a mountain cave. Founded during the Heian period (794-1185 CE), this shrine is one of Japan's oldest and most revered, with over 1,000 years of history. Its unique architecture reflects the region's cultural heritage.

産霊神社

Kyoto

Sango Taisha Shrine is dedicated to the kami of soil and plants, playing a crucial role in agricultural prosperity in the region. Located in Kyoto, it has been an important site for centuries, particularly during the Heian period. The shrine's architecture reflects the local style, with traditional buildings and gardens that showcase its significance in Shintoism.

白髭神社

Ishikawa

The Hakusan Shrine, located in the city of Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, is a prominent Shinto shrine dedicated to Hakusan-yama, the white mountain deity, and other kami associated with the region's natural resources and fertility. Founded during the Edo period (17th century), the shrine has undergone several renovations while maintaining its traditional architectural style, characterized by a distinctive curved roof and wooden pillars. Visitors can explore the shrine's inner courtyard, adorned with intricate carvings and lanterns, as well as the adjacent Hakusan Museum showcasing local art, crafts, and historical artifacts.

宮の陣神社

Fukuoka

Located in the heart of Fukuoka,宮の陣神社 is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Ryūjin, the Shinto god of the sea and storms. The shrine's name, which translates to 'Palace of the Sea God,' reflects its proximity to the Ariake Bay and the importance of the ocean to the local community. Visitors can explore the shrine's serene gardens, traditional architecture, and learn about the region's rich cultural heritage.

社務所

Fukuoka

Soshu-ji Shrine in Fukuoka's Naka-gun is dedicated to the Shinto deity Mimi-no-kami, a kami of weaving and loomwork. The shrine is located near the ancient Sumiyoshi-taisha shrine complex, indicating its significance in regional mythology. Visitors can explore the tranquil gardens and traditional architecture, which reflect the historic cultural exchange between Japan and Korea.

奈良尾神社

Ishikawa

Located in the city of Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, Nara-oki Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the deity Susanoo, one of the three principal kami of Japan's Shinto pantheon. The shrine is situated on the banks of the Asano River and features traditional Japanese architecture, including a large torii gate and a beautiful garden.

稲荷神

Okayama

Inari Okami Shrine, located in Okayama Prefecture, is one of Japan's most famous Shinto shrines dedicated to the deity Inari, the patron kami of rice and industry. Dedicated to the growth of crops and the prosperity of businesses, the shrine has become a symbol of good fortune for merchants and traders. The complex of shrines and halls surrounding the main shrine features numerous fox statues, which are believed to be messengers of Inari.

稲荷大明神

Okayama

Located in the Okayama Prefecture, the Inari Shrine is a renowned Shinto site dedicated to the patron deity of rice, fertility, and prosperity. As one of Japan's most iconic shrines, it is famous for its vermilion torii gates that ascend steep hills like a crimson stairway. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance, with a complex network of gates and shrines constructed over time. Visitors can explore the numerous tunnels and shrines dedicated to Inari, the primary kami enshrined here.

松光稲荷大明神

Okayama

Located in the city of Okayama, Matsushita Inari Taisha is a revered Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari Okami, the Shinto kami of rice and fertility. As one of Japan's most important Inari shrines, it is known for its impressive stone and wooden structures, including the famous 'golden halls' that date back to the Heian period. The shrine complex spans over 1,600 acres and features numerous smaller shrines and temples throughout its grounds.

籠守神社

Hyogo

Located in the city of Himeji,籠守神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Okuninushi, the god of the rice fields and the guardian of grain stores. The shrine's name, which translates to 'Larder God Shrine', reflects its association with food and abundance. The shrine complex features traditional Japanese architecture, including a tiled roof and a wooden torii gate, characteristic of the Nagara-zukuri style prevalent in Hyogo Prefecture.

三柱神社

Hyogo

Located in the scenic city of Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, Sanbyo Jinsha is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the three gods of war and wisdom. The shrine's architecture reflects its role as a protector of merchants and traders, with a large torii gate and a wooden main hall adorned with intricate carvings. Visitors can explore the shrine's grounds, which include a sacred pond and several smaller shrines, each honoring one of the three kami.

稲荷神社

Hyogo

Located in Hyogo Prefecture, Shitennō-ji Temple's sister shrine, Ishibaya稲荷神社 (Ishibaya Inari Shrine) is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the deity Inari Okami, patron of rice, fertility, and industry. As one of Japan's oldest and most iconic shrines, it attracts millions of visitors annually. The shrine's architecture reflects its historical significance, with a traditional Japanese design featuring multiple gates, vermillion torii gates, and intricately carved wooden structures.

御出石神社

Kyoto

Located in the heart of Kyoto, Ōkuri Iwai Jinsha is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Okuribi no kami, a god associated with the spirit of the mountains and the protection of travelers. The shrine's history dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE), when it was a humble torii gate erected along the ancient route connecting Kyoto to Nara. Over time, the shrine has evolved into its current form, featuring a distinctive five-story pagoda and an elegant stone lantern.

若一王子神社

Kyoto

Located in the heart of Kyoto, Ifukuji Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god Hachiman, known as the patron deity of the samurai class. The shrine's origins date back to the 7th century, during the Nara period, and has since become one of Kyoto's most famous landmarks. Visitors can explore the beautiful gardens, tranquil ponds, and historic structures, including the iconic five-story pagoda.

白山社

Ishikawa

Located in the Hakusan Mountains of Ishikawa Prefecture, White Mountain Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Kobo Daishi, a revered Buddhist monk and founder of Shingon Buddhism who was also worshipped by the locals as a kami. The shrine's architecture reflects its role as a sacred site for both Shinto and Buddhist practices. Visitors can explore the main hall and enjoy the surrounding natural beauty.

要石

Ishikawa

Wantō-dōji is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Katsuyama, Ishikawa Prefecture. Dedicated to the deity Hachiman, Wantō-dōji is known for its unique structure and role as a symbol of local prosperity and good fortune. The shrine's name, meaning 'stone tower,' refers to its distinctive stone torii gate. According to local legend, the shrine was built to commemorate the death of a samurai warrior who died protecting his lord from bandits in the area.

たぬき天神

Ishikawa

Tannuki Tenjin Shrine, located in Ishikawa Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto god of fertility and prosperity, Tannuki. This shrine is one of the oldest in Japan, dating back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). The shrine's architecture reflects its long history, with a main hall constructed during the Kamakura period (1185-1333 CE), and several secondary shrines built later.

風ノ神

Aomori

Wind God Shrine, located in Aomori Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of wind and weather. The shrine's name, '風ノ神', literally translates to 'Wind God' in Japanese. It is believed that the shrine was established during the Heian period (794-1185 CE) as a place of worship for farmers who rely on the wind for their livelihoods. The shrine's architecture reflects the region's unique cultural heritage, with a traditional Aomori-style hall and a beautiful garden featuring native plants and trees.