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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.

661 shrines

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.

Akiyoshi Shrine

Kochi

Amenominakanushi Shrine

天御中主神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine in Kochi Prefecture dedicated to Amenominakanushi-no-kami, the primordial deity who stands at the center of heaven according to Shinto cosmology. This kami is revered as the supreme deity and the source of all creation in the universe.

Anagami Shrine

穴神神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine located in Kochi Prefecture, known for its connection to cave or underground spiritual practices as suggested by its name containing the character for 'hole' or 'cave'.

Ancestral Spirit Shrine

祖霊舎

Kochi

A shrine dedicated to ancestral spirits, representing the traditional Japanese practice of honoring deceased family members and ancestors through Shinto ritual observance.

Ando Shrine

安藤神社

Kochi

Arakura Shrine

荒倉神社

Kochi

Arakura Shrine

荒倉神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine located in Kochi Prefecture, serving the local community with traditional religious practices and seasonal festivals.

Asakura Shrine

朝倉神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine located in Kochi Prefecture dedicated to the Asakura clan and their ancestral spirits. The shrine serves as an important cultural site preserving the history and traditions of the local community.

Atago Shrine

愛宕神社

Kochi

Atago Shrine in Kochi Prefecture is dedicated to the fire deity Kagutsuchi and serves as a local center for fire prevention prayers and protection from disasters. As part of the Atago shrine network found throughout Japan, it maintains the traditional role of safeguarding the community from fire-related calamities.

Atsuta Shrine

熱田神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine in Kochi Prefecture dedicated to the worship of Atsuta no Okami, sharing its name and spiritual connection with the famous Atsuta Shrine in Nagoya. This local shrine serves the community while maintaining the traditional reverence for the sacred sword Kusanagi no Tsurugi and its associated deities.

Chikanawa Daijingu

近縄大神宮

Kochi

Chikanawa Daijingu is a Shinto shrine in Kochi Prefecture that serves as a regional center for the worship of Amaterasu Omikami, the sun goddess and principal deity of the Japanese imperial family. The shrine follows the daijingu designation, indicating its connection to the grand shrines and imperial Shinto traditions.

Chinju Shrine

鎮守神社

Kochi

A local guardian shrine in Kochi Prefecture that serves as a protective spiritual center for the surrounding community, embodying the traditional role of chinju shrines as neighborhood protectors.

Daijingu Shrine

大神宮

Kochi

Daijingu is a local shrine in Kochi Prefecture dedicated to Amaterasu Omikami, the sun goddess and supreme deity of the Shinto pantheon. As suggested by its name meaning 'Great Imperial Shrine,' it likely serves as a regional branch or bunsha of Ise Grand Shrine, bringing the worship of Amaterasu to the local community.

Daikokusama Shrine

大黒様

Kochi

A shrine dedicated to Daikokuten, one of the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin) widely venerated for bringing prosperity, good fortune, and bountiful harvests. Daikoku is typically depicted as a smiling figure with a large sack of rice, standing on rice bales.

Ebisu Shrine

恵美須様

Kochi

A shrine dedicated to Ebisu, one of the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin) in Japanese mythology. Ebisu is revered as the deity of fishermen, merchants, and good fortune, making this shrine a popular destination for prayers related to business prosperity and bountiful catches.

Ebisu Shrine

恵美須様

Kochi

A Shinto shrine dedicated to Ebisu, one of the Seven Lucky Gods, revered as the patron deity of fishermen, merchants, and prosperity. As a coastal prefecture, Kochi has traditionally honored Ebisu for protection of fishing communities and commercial success.

Fujinawa no Mori Mishima Shrine

藤縄之森三島神社

Kochi

A Mishima shrine located in Kochi Prefecture, dedicated to Oyamazumi no Mikoto, the mountain deity. The name suggests it is situated within or near a sacred forest area called Fujinawa.

Ganjo-ji Temple

Ganjoji

Kochi

Gassan Shrine

月山神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine dedicated to the mountain deity of Gassan, representing the spiritual significance of mountain worship in Japanese religious tradition. The shrine serves as a place of reverence for the sacred mountain and its associated spiritual powers.

Gion Shrine

祇園神社

Kochi

Gion Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Kochi Prefecture dedicated to Susanoo-no-Mikoto, the storm god and protector against disease and misfortune. As part of the widespread Gion shrine network throughout Japan, it serves as a local center for prayers related to health, protection from epidemics, and community wellbeing.

Gono Shrine

郷之神社

Kochi

A local Shinto shrine located in Kochi Prefecture that serves the spiritual needs of the surrounding community, maintaining traditional practices and seasonal festivals.

Gosha Shrine

五社神社

Kochi

Gosha Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Kochi Prefecture that enshrines five deities, as indicated by its name which literally means 'Five Company Shrine.' Like many shrines with this designation, it serves as an important local spiritual center where multiple kami are worshipped together.

Gozu Tenno Shrine

牛頭天王神社

Kochi

A Shinto shrine dedicated to Gozu Tenno, a syncretic deity combining Buddhist and Shinto elements who serves as a protector against epidemics and disease. Originally a Buddhist guardian deity, Gozu Tenno became incorporated into Shinto worship and is often associated with Susanoo-no-Mikoto in modern Shinto practice.