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
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
A Hachiman shrine dedicated to the Shinto deity of war, culture, and divine protection of Japan. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, typically enshrining the deified Emperor Ojin and serving as centers for prayers related to protection, success in endeavors, and safe childbirth.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
A Hachiman shrine in Kanagawa Prefecture dedicated to the deified Emperor Ojin, who is revered as Hachiman, the Shinto god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving local communities as centers of worship and cultural activities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
A Hachiman shrine in Kanagawa Prefecture dedicated to the deified Emperor Ojin, revered as the Shinto god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving local communities as centers of worship and cultural activities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
Hachiman Shrine is a local Shinto shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to Hachiman, one of the most widely worshipped kami in Japan. As the divine protector of warriors and the nation, Hachiman shrines served important roles in supporting samurai culture and local communities throughout Japanese history.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the deified Emperor Ojin, revered as the god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving local communities as centers of worship and cultural activities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the deified Emperor Ojin, widely venerated as the god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving local communities as centers of worship and cultural activities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous Shinto shrines in Japan, dedicated to Hachiman, the syncretic deity of war, divine protection, and the deified spirit of Emperor Ojin. These shrines traditionally serve both as places of worship for military success and protection of communities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the syncretic Shinto-Buddhist deity Hachiman, revered as a protector deity and god of war. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, typically enshrining the deified Emperor Ojin along with his mother Empress Jingu and the three goddess daughters of the sea god.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine dedicated to the deified Emperor Ojin and associated with the worship of Hachiman, the Shinto god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving as centers for community worship and protection.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Kanagawa
Hachiman Shrine
八幡宮
Nara
A Hachiman shrine in Nara Prefecture dedicated to the worship of Hachiman, the Shinto god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving as important centers for prayers related to protection, success in endeavors, and community welfare.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
Hachiman Shrine
八幡宮
Nara
A Hachiman shrine dedicated to the deified Emperor Ojin and associated with the worship of Hachiman, the Shinto god of war, archery, and divine protection of Japan. Hachiman shrines are among the most common types of Shinto shrines throughout Japan.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the Shinto deity of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving local communities as centers of worship and cultural activities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the Shinto war deity Hachiman. As one of the most common shrine types in Japan, Hachiman shrines serve local communities as centers of worship for protection, success in endeavors, and spiritual guidance.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the worship of Hachiman, the Shinto god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, typically enshrining the deified spirit of Emperor Ojin along with his mother Empress Jingu and the three goddess daughters of the sea god.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, dedicated to the syncretic deity Hachiman who combines the deified Emperor Ojin with the Buddhist bodhisattva Daibosatsu. These shrines serve as centers for prayers regarding war, peace, and divine protection, reflecting Hachiman's role as both a martial deity and protector of the nation.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Hachiman shrines are among the most common Shinto shrines in Japan, dedicated to Hachiman, the syncretic deity who serves as both a Shinto kami and Buddhist bodhisattva. Originally revered as a god of war and divine protection, Hachiman became closely associated with the imperial family and samurai culture, while also being venerated as a protector of culture, education, and local communities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the syncretic Shinto-Buddhist deity Hachiman, revered as a god of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, typically enshrining the deified Emperor Ojin along with his mother Empress Jingu.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡社
Gifu
A Hachiman shrine in Gifu Prefecture dedicated to the Shinto deity of war, culture, and divine protection. Hachiman shrines are among the most numerous in Japan, serving local communities as centers of worship for the deified Emperor Ojin and associated protective deities.
Hachiman Shrine
八幡神社
Gifu
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...