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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都道府県

宗派

市区町村

30,440 件

白髭神社

Ibaraki

White Beard Shrine, located in Ibaraki Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of rice and fertility. The shrine's name 'Shirogami' roughly translates to White Beard or White Hair, referencing the deity's mythological appearance. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture, which blends into its natural surroundings.

飛木稲荷神社

Ibaraki

Fuyutsugi Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami, Hiryu and Futsuginu, who are believed to be the children of the sun goddess Amaterasu. The shrine was built in 1653 during the Edo period and features a unique architectural style that combines elements of traditional Japanese and Chinese designs. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, which is adorned with intricately carved wooden panels, as well as the adjacent museum showcasing artifacts related to the shrine's history and mythology.

天神社

Tokushima

Tenjinsha Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Tokushima City, dedicated to the god of thunder and fertility, Tenjin and Inari, and the sea goddess Okumikuzushi. The shrine is surrounded by beautiful natural scenery, including the Katsurahama Beach and the Sato River, making it an ideal spot for a relaxing visit. Visitors can enjoy traditional Japanese architecture, beautiful gardens, and stunning views of the surrounding area.

宮前氷川神社

Gunma

宮前氷川神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Tateyama, Gunma Prefecture, situated at the confluence of the Miyagawara and Yamagawa rivers. This shrine is dedicated to Inari Okami, the primary kami enshrined, known for its role as a guardian deity of agriculture and prosperity.

白山神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Sendai, White Mountain Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war and patron deity of the Matsushima region. The shrine is situated at the foot of Mount Zao, one of Japan's Three Sacred Mountains. According to legend, the shrine was established by Emperor Choe of the Yamato dynasty in 736 CE, during a time when the Yamato court was facing conflicts with neighboring tribes.

山神社

Shizuoka

Located in the town of Iwata in Shizuoka Prefecture, Yamagami Shrine is a small but historically significant Shinto site dedicated to the mountain god, Yamatsumi. The shrine is nestled at the foot of Mt. Haku, one of Japan's most iconic mountains. With its rustic architecture and serene surroundings, Yamagami Shrine offers a tranquil retreat for visitors seeking a connection with nature.

上新田日枝神社

Gunma

Located in Gunma Prefecture, 上新田日枝神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity of agriculture and prosperity, often referred to as 'Jōrin', but more famously known under its primary enshrined kami, 日枝神 (Hie Shrine). The current main hall was rebuilt during the Kamakura period. The shrine's historical note dates back to 1070, when it was a humble shrine serving the local villagers. Over time, it gained significance due to the patronage of the powerful Taira clan.

鶴明神社

Gunma

Located in the picturesque town of Daisetsuma in Gunma Prefecture, 鶴明神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of good fortune and longevity. As its name suggests, 'tsurugi' means 'sword', possibly hinting at a connection with samurai culture or a legendary sword, while 'mei' signifies 'bright' or 'clear'. The shrine's architecture blends traditional Japanese styles, featuring a honden and several smaller shrines dedicated to various kami. Visitors can explore the shrine grounds, which include a serene pond and walking paths, making it an ideal destination for those seeking tranquility and spiritual rejuvenation.

白鳥神社

Miyagi

Located in the city of Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, White Bird Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the same name, revered as a god of prosperity, good fortune, and longevity. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a vermilion torii gate and a beautiful garden. The shrine's location on the coast of the Sea of Japan makes it an important site for those seeking blessings from the sea god.

福多稲荷大明神

Shizuoka

Fukushima Inari Taisha is a prominent Shinto shrine located in the city of Iwata, Shizuoka Prefecture. As one of Japan's most famous Inari shrines, it is dedicated to the god Inari Okami, patron deity of rice, fertility, and prosperity. The shrine complex covers over 12 acres and features numerous vermilion torii gates, as well as a large hall dedicated to Inari's wife, Takamago Hime. Visitors can explore the beautiful gardens, temples, and traditional shops within the grounds.

飯神社

Tokushima

Fugensha Shrine, located in the heart of Tokushima Prefecture, is a sacred Shinto site honoring the rice-giving kami Fugensha. This shrine has been an important part of the local community for centuries, with its history dating back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, featuring a unique torii gate and ornate carvings. Visitors can experience the tranquil atmosphere of this serene oasis, surrounded by lush greenery and scenic views.

伊勢神社

Tokushima

Ise Grand Shrine in Shikoku is the only branch of Ise Grand Shrine in Mie Prefecture, and is believed to be enshrined with two kami, Okami and Uzanegi no Okami. While not directly located in Tokushima Prefecture, it has connections to the region through its regional kami and historical events. The shrine was originally built during the Nara period (710-794 CE), but the current structures were rebuilt in the 17th century.

斎神社

Tokushima

Located in the scenic Tokushima Prefecture,斎神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the Saito family and the deity of the region's fertile soil. The shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture, which blend seamlessly into the surrounding landscape. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, which features a striking torii gate, as well as stroll through the peaceful grounds and take in the stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

八坂神社

Gunma

Located in the city of Kusatsu, Gunma Prefecture, Eight-Horse Temple Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto deity Hachiman and is said to be one of Japan's oldest shrines, dating back to the Heian period (794-1185). The shrine's name, which literally translates to 'Eight-Horse Temple', is thought to refer to a group of eight horses that were used to pull the god's chariot. Visitors can explore the shrine's serene gardens and traditional architecture, including the iconic torii gate, while also experiencing the local culture and history of Gunma.

藤株稲荷

Gunma

Located in the city of Takasaki, Fujitsu Aramasa Shrine is dedicated to Aramasa Ō-no-mikoto, a Shinto deity associated with agriculture and fertility. The shrine is situated at the foot of Mount Fuji and boasts a distinctive architectural style typical of Japanese temples from the Edo period. Visitors can explore the beautifully landscaped gardens, which are said to be inspired by Chinese landscape designs.

右補神社

Okayama

Rightsupjinsha is a Shinto shrine located in Okayama Prefecture, dedicated to the kami Rightsupjin. The shrine is situated near the banks of the Katsura River and features a traditional Japanese architecture with a tiled roof and vermilion gates. Rightsupjin is often depicted as a powerful storm god, associated with the wind and lightning.

左補神社

Okayama

Located in Okayama Prefecture, Left Supplemental Shinto Shrine is a lesser-known but fascinating example of traditional Japanese architecture and spirituality. Dedicated to the Shintō kami of justice and protection, the shrine's history dates back to the late Edo period. Its unique name "左補神社" translates to 'left supplementary deity shrine,' reflecting its role as a secondary or auxiliary deity in the region.

荒神社

Okayama

Ara no Shinsha, the Shrub Kami of the forest, is enshrined at this rural shrine in Okayama Prefecture. Dedicated to a mysterious kami that protects trees and forests from disease and pests, Ara no Shinsha is revered by locals for its role in maintaining the health of the region's forests. The shrine's architecture reflects its rustic surroundings, with a humble torii gate surrounded by trees and a tranquil garden.

稲荷神社

Okayama

Inasa Shrine, located in Okayama Prefecture, is one of Japan's most famous Shinto shrines dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. Founded in 741 CE, it is renowned for its beautiful architecture and tranquil atmosphere. The shrine complex features a large torii gate and several temples, including the Hoshiden Temple, which houses a stunning image of the deity.

八幡神社

Toyama

Eight-Horned Shrine, dedicated to the god of prosperity and good fortune, is a historic Shinto shrine located in Toyama Prefecture. The shrine's architecture is characteristic of Kamakura-style temples, with a curved roof and a large stone gate. Eight Horned Shrine has been an important place for pilgrims and locals alike, with its scenic location overlooking the coast. In the spring, cherry blossoms bloom under the shrine's trees, adding to its natural beauty.

八幡神社

Toyama

Located in the town of Nankobu, eight miles south of Toyama city, Eight-Horsemen Shrine is one of Japan's most famous and historic Shinto shrines dedicated to a group of eight kami known as the Hachiman-gokan. The shrine's main structure dates back to 1592, during the Sengoku period, with later additions from the Edo period. Its striking vermilion roof tile design is characteristic of traditional Japanese architecture.

千門大明神

Saitama

The Chinchū no Ōdaiminshin shrine in Saitama Prefecture is dedicated to the Shinto god of prosperity, wisdom, and war, Ōdaiminshin. As one of the oldest shrines in Japan, it has played a significant role in regional history and culture. The shrine's name, 'Chinchū', literally translates to 'thousand gates,' referring to its original structure with 1,000 gates. Today, visitors can explore the shrine's well-preserved architecture and learn about its rich cultural heritage.

板屋神社

Tokushima

Boarded House Shrine, located in Tokushima Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of the sea and earthquakes, Ryujin. The shrine's name reflects its unique architectural style, featuring a roof made of wooden boards that resemble a boarded house. This distinctive design may have originated as a symbol of protection from natural disasters. Visitors can learn about the history and mythology behind this fascinating shrine.

椋神社

Tokushima

Elm Shrine, located in the picturesque town of Imabari in Tokushima Prefecture, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the elm tree, known as Kashi no Kami. The shrine is famous for its unique architecture and historical significance. According to local legend, the shrine was built by a fisherman who prayed for protection from a giant serpent that had been attacking his boat. The shrine's design reflects its connection with nature, featuring intricately carved wooden gates and beautiful gardens. Visitors can still see the remains of the old shrine building, which dates back to the Edo period.