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

山王社・水神社・稲荷社

Tokyo

Located in Tokyo, Yaboshi Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto deities Mountain King, Water God, and Rice Goddess. Its architecture reflects a mix of Edo-era wooden structures with some Kamakura-style elements, giving it a unique blend of traditional Japanese styles. The shrine is known for its impressive autumn foliage and sacred rice fields, making it a popular destination during the autumn season.

谷戸坂稲荷神社

Tokyo

谷戸坂稲荷神社 is a Shinto shrine located in the heart of Setagaya, Tokyo. Dedicated to Inari Okami, the shrine is famous for its impressive stone lanterns and elegant wooden structures. As one of the most prominent shrines in Tokyo, it serves as a symbol of the city's rich cultural heritage.

天神塚

Kanagawa

鬼子母神

Kanagawa

日吉神社

Tokyo

Dayutsuji Shrine, located in Tokyo, is one of the oldest and most famous Shinto shrines in Japan. Dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami, the Shinto sun goddess, it has been a significant spiritual center for centuries. The shrine's impressive architecture reflects its historical significance, with a striking vermilion torii gate and intricately carved wooden structures. Visitors can explore the shrine's beautiful gardens and experience the tranquility of this ancient sacred site.

八幡大神

Tokyo

The Eight-Fold God Shrine, located in the heart of Tokyo, is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the kami of storms and lightning. The shrine's architecture reflects the regional style of Edo-period Japan, with a distinctive vermilion torii gate and a wooden hall built on a raised platform. In the 17th century, the shrine was rebuilt after being damaged by a fire, reflecting the changing historical period of the time.

氷川神社

Saitama

Hakugawa Shrine, located in the heart of Saitama Prefecture, is dedicated to the Shinto deity, Ōkami, who is believed to watch over travelers and protect livestock. The shrine's architecture reflects its history as a sacred site for farmers and herders. Visitors can explore the shrine's main hall, which features a beautiful wooden lattice screen adorned with traditional designs.

諏訪神社

Tokyo

Tonosawa Shrine, located in Tokyo's Setagaya Ward, is dedicated to the Shinto kami of Tonosawa-no-kami, a minor deity believed to reside at the confluence of the Tonosawa and Sumida rivers. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a vermilion torii gate and a wooden main hall. Visitors can explore the shrine's gardens, which feature a variety of plants native to the region.

外の沢神明社

Akita

Located in the city of Akita,外の沢神明社 is a small Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the natural world, specifically the forest and its inhabitants. The shrine's name, which translates to 'Outside Forest Shrine', reflects its connection to the surrounding nature. The shrine is notable for its traditional architectural style and historic significance, dating back to the Edo period.

津嶋神社

Shizuoka

Tsukiyomi Shrine, dedicated to the moon god Tsukiyomi in Shizuoka Prefecture, is one of Japan's oldest shrines, with a history dating back to the 8th century. The shrine's architecture reflects its Heian period roots, with a wooden torii gate and a large honden (main hall) adorned with vibrant autumn leaves. During the annual Moon Viewing Festival, visitors can enjoy traditional performances and food while admiring the full moon hanging low in the night sky.

向達子神社

Akita

Located in Akita Prefecture, 向達子神社 is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of the same name. The shrine is situated in a scenic area and offers stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Visitors can explore the shrine's traditional architecture, including the main hall and several smaller shrines. The shrine is also known for its beautiful gardens and walking paths.

男達子神社

Akita

Located in the heart of Akita, male-only shrine, Man no Daidijinsha, is dedicated to the spirits of men who died in childbirth or due to illness during pregnancy. The shrine's history dates back to the Heian period (794-1185 CE). Its architectural style reflects the traditional Japanese design, with a tiled roof and vermilion walls.

蚕織神社

Kyoto

Cicada Weaving Shrine, located in Kyoto Prefecture, is dedicated to the kami of weaving and music. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period, with a traditional Japanese-style roof and wooden posts. Visitors can admire the shrine's beautiful garden and hear the sounds of cicadas on site.

味真野神社

Ishikawa

Tsumano Shrine, located in the picturesque town of Katsuyama in Ishikawa Prefecture, is a revered Shinto site dedicated to the worship of the god of agriculture and fertility. Founded during the Edo period, the shrine's architecture reflects a mix of traditional and modern elements, with its main hall featuring a distinctive tiled roof. Visitors can explore the shrine's beautiful gardens, which include a serene pond and walking paths surrounded by vibrant autumn foliage. As they walk through the grounds, they may catch a glimpse of the shrine's unique torii gate, adorned with colorful streamers and paper lanterns. The atmosphere at Tsumano Shrine is tranquil and peaceful, making it an ideal destination for those seeking solace and connection with nature.

太平山

Aomori

Located in the heart of Aomori Prefecture, the Taiping-san Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto kami that inhabits the surrounding mountains. The shrine's architecture reflects its humble origins as a rural shrine, with a simple wooden gate and a main hall made from local hinoki cypress wood. As one of Japan's oldest shrines, Taiping-san has been an important spiritual center for locals and travelers alike for centuries.

早尾神社

Kyoto

Earlytail Shrine, located in the heart of Kyoto, is a historic Shinto site dedicated to the worship of Susanoo-no-Mikoto, a powerful storm god and rice spirit. The shrine's architecture reflects traditional Japanese design, with a main hall (haiden) and inner shrine (honden) built in a classic style. While early tail Shrine is not as well-known as some other Kyoto shrines, it remains an important spiritual destination for locals seeking blessings for good harvests.

古四王神社例祭社

Akita

Kyuubutsukuni no Mikoto Shrine, dedicated to the Three Kings of Ancient Japan (Hachiman, Okuninushi, and Susanoo), is a historic Shinto shrine located in Akita Prefecture. The shrine's architecture reflects its origins as a Heian-period temple, with a later Kamakura-style reconstruction. Visitors can experience traditional Japanese culture through festival events, such as the 'Yaezakura Matsuri' cherry blossom viewing festival.

御蔵町稲荷神社

Akita

Located in the heart of Akita's city center, Ōzaka-machi Inari Shrine is a prominent Shinto site dedicated to the rice goddess Inari Ōkami. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period, with a wooden torii gate and a traditional gassho-zukuri style roof. As one of Japan's oldest shrines in Akita, it has been a significant cultural hub for locals and travelers alike for centuries.

厳嶋神社熱田神社

Akita

厳嶋神社 and 熱田神社 are two Shinto shrines located in the city of Akita, Japan. Both shrines are dedicated to the Kami of good luck and prosperity, with a focus on bringing blessings to fishermen and farmers. The shrines are known for their stunning architecture and beautiful gardens, which reflect the region's rich cultural heritage.

稲荷神社

Akita

Located in Akita Prefecture, Iseya Inari Shrine is a Shinto temple dedicated to the goddess of rice, fertility, and prosperity. The shrine's main hall dates back to 1617 during the Edo period, featuring traditional architectural elements such as a hipped roof and a large torii gate. Visitors can walk through the tranquil forest paths and admire the beautiful cherry blossoms in spring. The shrine is particularly famous for its unique enshrinement of the 'Shinto spirit of rice,' symbolizing good fortune and abundance.

龍神社

Akita

Located in the Akita Prefecture, Ryūjinsha is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sea dragon kami, Ryūjin. This shrine is one of few dedicated to a regional kami from the Akita region, making it an interesting example of local cultural heritage. Ryūjin is often depicted as a powerful and benevolent deity, associated with good fortune, prosperity, and protection.

ニノ堀八大龍王神社

Akita

Located in the Akita Prefecture, Ni-no-tōri Hachiman Shrine is dedicated to the Shinto god of war and patron of sailors, Hachiman. The shrine's name, 'Ni-no-tōri,' translates to 'Dragon Wall,' likely referring to its location near a historic dragon-shaped wall. This site is one of the oldest in Japan, with records dating back to the 7th century. As such, it holds significant historical and cultural importance.

ニノ堀大龍王神社

Akita

Ni-no-Mori Dai Ryu-ou Jinja, located in Akita Prefecture, is dedicated to the deity Ryuou, a powerful dragon god. This Shinto shrine is believed to be built during the Heian period (794-1185 CE), making it one of the oldest shrines in the region. The shrine's architecture features traditional Japanese wooden buildings and a large torii gate. Visitors can admire the shrine's beautiful gardens and take part in various festivals and events throughout the year, including the annual Ryuo no Hi festival.

八皇子神社

Kyoto

The Eight Sons Shrine, located in Kyoto, is dedicated to the enshrined deity, Ō-no-Tsukuyomi, a Shinto god associated with the moon and time. The shrine's architecture reflects the Heian period style, with a distinctive curved roof and a serene garden featuring cherry blossom trees. This sacred site has been a source of inspiration for artists and writers throughout Japanese history.