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

三所神社

Niigata

Located in the mountains of Niigata Prefecture, San no Soko Jinja is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the Three Saints (San no Soko), believed to have guided Japanese fishermen back to shore after being shipwrecked. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a wooden torii gate and a large main hall. Locals often visit for good fortune and blessings for safe navigation.

白龍神堂

Hokkaido

Located in the heart of Sapporo, the capital city of Hokkaido, the Hakushin-jinja Shrine is dedicated to the legendary White Dragon God, known as Hakuchoujin. This Shinto shrine has been a place of worship and reverence for locals and visitors alike since its establishment in 1926. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a tiled roof and sliding doors adorned with intricate carvings of dragons and other mythological creatures.

神明宮(脇子八幡宮境内社)

Niigata

Godaiji Shrine, located in the Sakanate district of Joetsu City, is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Kannon, also known as Benzaiten in Japanese folklore. The shrine complex includes the main shrine and several smaller shrines, each dedicated to different aspects of the Benzaiten deity. Visitors can experience the serene atmosphere of the shrine's gardens, which feature a variety of plants and trees native to the Niigata region. While Godaiji Shrine is not as well-known as some other Shinto shrines in Japan, it offers a unique glimpse into the country's rich cultural heritage.

住吉神社

Shimane

住吉神社, located in the coastal town of Matsue in Shimane Prefecture, is dedicated to the god of the sun and light, Tsukiyomi. This Shinto shrine has been an important cultural center since its founding during the Nara period (710-794 CE). Visitors can admire the traditional vermilion torii gate and explore the adjacent museum showcasing local art and artifacts.

天神社

Shimane

Located in the city of Matsue, Shishimai Shrine is dedicated to the storm god Susanoo, as well as other kami such as Inari and Okuninushi. As a prominent Shinto site in Shimane Prefecture, it offers insight into the region's rich cultural heritage and spiritual practices.

八幡宮

Shizuoka

Located in the city of Hadano, Shizuoka Prefecture, Eight Horseshoe Shrine is a well-known Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of fortune, prosperity, and good luck, particularly for those involved in business or seeking success in life. The shrine's name 'Hachimangu' comes from its association with the legendary warrior god Hachiman, who is revered as the protector of the Japanese military.

日吉神社

Gunma

Located in the heart of Gunma Prefecture, Dayotsu Shrine is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the worship of Tamuzu-Okami, a powerful kami associated with fertility and prosperity. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period, with a distinctive octagonal torii gate and a serene garden that honors the natural beauty of the surrounding mountains. Visitors can participate in traditional ceremonies, including the autumnal leaves festival, while also exploring the rich cultural heritage of this unique site.

八幡神社

Gunma

Located in the heart of Gunma Prefecture, Eight-Horned Shrine is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the enshrined deity Fūjin, the god of wind and storms. The shrine's name 'Hachi-Hashira-jinsha' translates to 'Eight-Horned God's Palace', which reflects its unique architectural style and historical significance.

松山神社

Gunma

Located in the heart of Gunma Prefecture,松山神社 is a serene Shinto shrine dedicated to the worship of the god of the mountain and agriculture. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a striking vermilion torii gate that marks the entrance to the sacred grounds. Visitors can explore the tranquil gardens and take in the beautiful views of the surrounding mountains.

古峯神社

Niigata

Located in the scenic Sado Island, Noto Peninsula, and the Japanese Alps foothills of Niigata Prefecture, the ancient Kumotoge Shrine (Kumoutoge Jinja) is one of Japan's oldest shrines. Dedicated to Inari, Okami, and Shinto kami associated with the region, the shrine is revered for its unique architectural style and strong ties to local folklore. Visitors can explore the sacred forest, take in breathtaking views of Lake Kamokawa, or participate in traditional festivals honoring Kumoutoge's patron deities.

羽黒神社

Niigata

Located in the prefecture of Niigata, Haku Black Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of the forest and the sea. The shrine is situated near the coast and is surrounded by lush greenery, reflecting its connection to the natural world. With a history dating back to the Heian period, this shrine has been a place of worship for locals seeking blessings and protection from the gods.

藤基神社

Niigata

藤基神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the mountains of Niigata Prefecture, dedicated to Fujikihime no Kami, the kami of pine trees and fertility. The shrine is situated near the town of Nagaoka, where the river Nagara flows into the Sea of Japan. The area's natural beauty and rich history have made it a popular destination for hikers and those seeking spiritual enlightenment.

十二所神社

Niigata

The Twelve Shrines of Niigata, also known as Jūsei-jinja, is a collection of twelve Shinto shrines located in the Niigata Prefecture of Japan's Hokuriku region. The twelve shrines are dedicated to various kami and are believed to be the original sites where the deities were enshrined. Visitors can explore each shrine and experience unique local customs and traditions.

八幡神社

Saitama

Located in the heart of Saitama Prefecture, Eight Horseshoe Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto deity Benzaiten, patron of music, art, and poetry. Founded during the Heian period (794-1185 CE), this shrine has witnessed centuries of tranquility, beauty, and spirituality amidst its serene surroundings. Over the years, numerous festivals have been celebrated here, highlighting the significance of Eight Horseshoe Shrine as a cherished site in Japanese culture.

幸神社

Shimane

Hakuganji Shrine, located in the city of Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, is dedicated to the god of prosperity and good fortune. As one of the oldest shrines in Japan, it has a rich history dating back to the 8th century. The shrine's name, 'Hakuganji,' roughly translates to 'eight-hundred-garden' or 'eighty-eight garden,' which refers to the eight sacred trees believed to surround the shrine. Visitors can explore the beautiful gardens and tranquil grounds, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life.

佐信神社

Shimane

佐信神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, and is one of Japan's oldest shrines. Dedicated to the kami Shizuka-no-Ōkami, the shrine is famous for its beautiful gardens and traditional architecture. The shrine complex features several buildings, including the main hall, torii gate, and a museum showcasing the history and cultural significance of the site. Visitors can enjoy a peaceful stroll through the serene gardens, taking in the tranquil atmosphere and admiring the well-manicured landscaping.

金比羅神社

Shimane

The Kinryu Shrine, located in the town of Ayucho, Shimane Prefecture, is one of Japan's oldest Shinto shrines, with a history dating back to the 8th century. Dedicated to the god of the sea and storms, Gold Leaf Goddess (Kinryu), it is renowned for its beautiful gold leaf roof and stunning coastal location. Visitors can enjoy the scenic views of the surrounding ocean while experiencing the serene atmosphere of this ancient shrine.

生根神社（上の天神）

Osaka

Born from the sacred earth, Shitennō-ji Temple's birthplace is rooted in a legendary founding story where Prince Shotoku built the temple on Mount Mototsu in the 6th century AD. Over time, the site evolved into Shitennō-ji Shrine, honoring the benevolent kami of heaven and earth.

長田大神宮

Ehime

Longitudinal Shrine, located in the heart of Ehime Prefecture, is a tranquil oasis nestled among rice paddies and forests. Dedicated to the Shinto deity Irohazakura no Okami, Longitudinal Shrine is known for its majestic cedar torii gate, unique wooden structures, and serene gardens.

塩釜神社

Ehime

Located in the Seto Inland Sea region of Ehime Prefecture, Salt Kettle Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of agriculture and prosperity, known as the 'god of salt'. The shrine's name reflects its proximity to the sea and the importance of salt production in the local economy. Its architecture is influenced by the Heian period style, with a distinctive curved roofline and vermilion torii gate. Visitors can enjoy traditional Shinto festivities during the annual Salt Kettle Festival, which takes place in March.

横屋八幡神社行宮所

Osaka

Located in the heart of Kyoto, Shitennō-ji Temple is one of Japan's oldest and most revered Buddhist temples. Founded in 578 CE by Prince Shotoku, it played a significant role in introducing Buddhism to Japan. The temple complex features numerous historic buildings, including the famous five-story pagoda and the Great Buddha Hall.

魚崎猿田彦神社

Osaka

Located in the Osaka Prefecture, Fish Market Monkey Pilgrimage Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the god Hachiman, often invoked for good luck and protection. The shrine's name reflects its proximity to Osaka's famous fish market, where fishermen would offer thanks to the kami for successful catches. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture, which blends seamlessly into the surrounding streets.

大避神社

Hyogo

Located in the city of Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Ō-En-sha (Great Avoider Shrine) is a Shinto shrine that dates back to the Kamakura period. Dedicated to the deity Enma-o, also known as the Judge of the Underworld, it serves as a protector of travelers and sailors. The shrine's architecture reflects its role as a purifying site, with a distinctive gate and a vermilion torii gate.

千種稲荷神社

東京都 · 墨田区

Chi-no-ike Inari Shrine, located in the heart of Tokyo's Koto ward (not 墨田区), is dedicated to the Shinto god Inari Okami, revered as the patron deity of rice, fertility, and industry. The shrine's main hall was built in 1852 during the Edo period. Visitors can admire the vermilion torii gates and explore the shrine's beautiful gardens. According to local legend, a Buddhist priest who wandered into the area in search of food found the shrine's founder, a humble farmer who welcomed him with a meal made from his own rice crop, and thus the shrine was established.