Shrines & temples
Japanese shrines
OSM directory
Explore Shinto shrines mapped from OpenStreetMap — filter by prefecture, city, or denomination. For curated travel listings, see featured landmark shrines below.
30,440 shrines
Akiba Shrine
秋葉社
Kanagawa
Akiba Shrine is a local Shinto shrine dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a syncretic deity associated with fire prevention and protection. The shrine follows the Akiba tradition, which combines Shinto and Buddhist elements, with particular emphasis on safeguarding communities from fire disasters.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire prevention and safety, enshrining the fire deity Hinokagutsuchi no Mikoto. These shrines are found throughout Japan and are particularly popular among those seeking protection from fires and disasters.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is a local Shinto shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a syncretic deity associated with fire prevention and protection. Akiba shrines are found throughout Japan, typically established to protect communities from fire disasters through the worship of this powerful fire deity.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉社
A shrine dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a deity associated with fire prevention and protection from fires. Akiba shrines are found throughout Japan and serve as important centers for fire safety prayers, particularly valued by communities and firefighters seeking divine protection from conflagrations.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a fire deity venerated for protection against fire disasters. Originally developed from mountain worship traditions, Akiba shrines became widespread throughout Japan as communities sought divine protection from the constant threat of fires that plagued wooden architecture.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Kagoshima
Akiba Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a deity associated with fire prevention and protection from fires. These shrines are found throughout Japan and are particularly revered by communities seeking protection from fire disasters.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉社
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a syncretic deity associated with fire prevention and protection from disasters. These shrines are found throughout Japan and serve local communities seeking protection from fires and other calamities.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a fire deity originally worshipped at Akiba Shrine in Shizuoka. These shrines serve as important centers for fire prevention prayers and are particularly revered by firefighters, those working with fire, and local communities seeking protection from fires.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire prevention and protection from conflagrations. Originally associated with the worship of Akiba Daigongen, a syncretic deity combining Buddhist and Shinto elements, these shrines became popular throughout Japan as communities sought divine protection from fires that frequently devastated wooden settlements.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Kochi
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to the fire deity Kagutsuchi-no-Mikoto and serves as a center for fire prevention prayers and rituals. The shrine belongs to the Akiba tradition, which focuses on protection from fire disasters and the beneficial aspects of fire energy.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Fukushima
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a fire deity venerated for protection against fires and household safety. As part of the Akiba faith network that spread throughout Japan, this shrine serves the local community's spiritual needs for fire prevention and general protection.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire prevention and protection from disasters. Originally part of the Akiba worship tradition that spread throughout Japan, these shrines serve local communities seeking protection from fires and other calamities. The shrine maintains the traditional architectural elements common to fire deity worship sites.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire prevention and protection from fire disasters. Part of the Akiba shrine network found throughout Japan, it enshrines the fire deity Kagutsuchi-no-Mikoto and serves the local community's needs for fire safety and protection.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Kagoshima
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a fire deity originally from Mount Akiba in Shizuoka Prefecture. These shrines serve as important centers for fire prevention prayers and rituals, particularly valued in communities concerned with protection from fires and disasters.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a fire deity revered for protection against fires and disasters. These shrines are found throughout Japan, often established by local communities seeking divine protection from the devastating fires that historically plagued Japanese settlements.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to the fire deity Hi-no-Kagutsuchi-no-Kami and serves as a center for fire prevention prayers. These shrines are found throughout Japan, with worshippers seeking protection from fires and disasters. The Akiba faith originated from Mount Akiba in Shizuoka Prefecture and spread nationwide during the Edo period.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Kagoshima
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire prevention and protection, enshrining deities associated with fire control and safety. Like other Akiba shrines throughout Japan, it serves as a spiritual center for communities seeking protection from fires and disasters.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to the fire deity Kagutsuchi-no-kami and serves as a center for fire prevention prayers and rituals. Like other Akiba shrines throughout Japan, it originated from the worship practices at Akiha Shrine on Mount Akiha in Shizuoka Prefecture, which became the head shrine of a network dedicated to fire protection.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire deities and is traditionally associated with fire prevention and protection from fires. These shrines are found throughout Japan, with the most famous being Akiba Hongu Akiba Shrine in Shizuoka Prefecture. Local Akiba shrines serve their communities as places to pray for safety from fire disasters.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire prevention and safety, enshrining the fire deity Hinokagutsuchi no Kami. Part of the broader network of Akiba shrines throughout Japan, it serves the local community's spiritual needs for protection against fire disasters and general safety.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire deities and is traditionally associated with protection from fires and prevention of conflagrations. These shrines are found throughout Japan and often occupy elevated positions such as hilltops, reflecting the belief that fire deities watch over communities from above.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Kochi
Akiba Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to fire prevention and protection from fire disasters. Part of the Akiba shrine network found throughout Japan, it enshrines the fire deity Kagutsuchi-no-Mikoto and serves the local community's spiritual needs for fire safety and general protection.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to fire deities and is particularly revered for protection against fires and electrical hazards. These shrines are found throughout Japan, with devotees praying for fire safety and protection from disasters. The name 'Akiba' relates to fire prevention and safety.
Akiba Shrine
秋葉神社
Gifu
Akiba Shrine is dedicated to Akiba Daigongen, a fire deity revered for protection against fires and disasters. These shrines are found throughout Japan, often established to safeguard communities from the devastating fires that historically plagued Japanese settlements.
Curated shrine listings
Hand-picked shrines and temples from our landmark guide.
Otsuna Kompira Shrine
Kanagawa 221-0834
Mitsushima Shrine
Osaka 571-0015
Sensō-ji
Tokyo 111-0032
Completed in 645, this temple, Tokyo's oldest, was built to honor Kannon, the goddess of m...
Kaminarimon
Tokyo 111-0032
A 3.9m-tall lantern greets visitors to this stately gate at the entrance to Sensō-ji templ...
Meiji Jingu
Tokyo 151-8557
Surrounded by forest, this venerable Shinto shrine features a seasonal iris garden.
Kushida Shrine
812-0026
Founded in 757 CE, this urban site annually hosts the city's largest festival, Hakata Gion...