e2japan
EN JA

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.

298 shrines

Ishihiko Shrine

石彦神社

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to Ishihiko-no-mikoto, a deity associated with stone and earth. The shrine serves the local community and maintains traditional Shinto practices and seasonal festivals.

Itakura Shrine

板倉神社

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine located in Fukushima Prefecture, dedicated to local protective deities and serving the spiritual needs of the surrounding community.

itsukushima jinja

厳島神社

Fukushima

Iwahashi Shrine

磐椅神社

Fukushima

Iwahashi Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine located in Inawashiro, Fukushima Prefecture, known for its ancient origins and connection to local mountain worship. The shrine is particularly revered for its role in regional agriculture and protection of the local community.

Iwatotsuko Wakegi Shrine

石都々古和気神社

Fukushima

A historic shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to Ajisukitakahikone no Mikoto, known for its ancient origins and connection to local agricultural prosperity. The shrine serves as an important spiritual center for the surrounding community.

Kabuto Shrine

兜神社

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine in Fukushima Prefecture whose name derives from 'kabuto' meaning helmet, suggesting possible connections to warrior culture or military history in the region.

Kanahoriyama Shrine

金堀山神社

Fukushima

Kanahoriyama Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Fukushima Prefecture, with its name literally meaning 'gold digging mountain shrine,' suggesting historical connections to mining activities in the region.

Kanayama-gu Suiten-gu

金山宮 水天宮

Fukushima

A shrine combining worship of water deities (Suiten-gu) with metal working deities (Kanayama-gu), reflecting the historical importance of both water resources and metalworking in the region.

Kasama Inari Shrine

笠間稲荷社

Fukushima

A branch shrine of the famous Kasama Inari Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture, this Fukushima location maintains the traditional Inari worship focused on agriculture, prosperity, and business success. The shrine serves the local community with typical Inari iconography including fox statues and red torii gates.

Kashima jinja shrine

鹿嶋神社拝殿 (Kashima jinja shrine)

Fukushima

Kashima jinja shrine

鹿嶋神社 (Kashima jinja shrine)

Fukushima

Kashima Mikoto Shrine

鹿島御子神社

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to Takemikazuchi-no-mikoto, the powerful deity of thunder and swords. As indicated by its name 'Kashima Mikoto', this shrine is connected to the Kashima shrine tradition, which venerates the martial deity who played a crucial role in pacifying the land according to Japanese mythology.

Kashima Shrine

鹿嶋神社

Fukushima

Kashima Shrine in Fukushima Prefecture is dedicated to Takemikazuchi-no-Mikoto, the powerful thunder deity known for martial prowess and protection against earthquakes. As part of the widespread network of Kashima shrines throughout Japan, it serves as a regional center for worship of this important Shinto kami who played a crucial role in Japanese mythology as a divine warrior who pacified the land.

Kashima Shrine

鹿島神社

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to Takemikazuchi-no-Mikoto, the powerful deity of thunder, swords, and martial arts. As part of the widespread network of Kashima shrines throughout Japan, it serves as a regional center for worship of this important kami who is revered for protection, strength, and victory over evil forces.

Kasuga Shrine

春日神社

Fukushima

A local Kasuga shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to the same deities as the famous Kasuga Taisha in Nara. Like other Kasuga shrines throughout Japan, it serves as a branch shrine of the original Kasuga Taisha, bringing the protective blessings of the Fujiwara clan's ancestral deities to the local community.

Kasuga Shrine

春日神社

Fukushima

Kasuga Shrine in Fukushima Prefecture is dedicated to the Kasuga deities, following the tradition established by the famous Kasuga Taisha in Nara. The shrine serves the local community while maintaining connections to the broader Kasuga shrine network throughout Japan.

Kasuga Shrine

春日神社本殿

Fukushima

A Kasuga shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to the same deities as the famous Kasuga Taisha in Nara. Like other Kasuga shrines throughout Japan, it serves as a branch shrine maintaining the spiritual connection to the original Kasuga deities while serving the local community.

Kido Hachiman Jinja Shrine

木戸八幡神社

Fukushima

Kifune Taisha

貴船大神

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine dedicated to Takaokami-no-kami, the dragon deity of water and rain. Part of the broader Kifune shrine network that venerates water deities essential for agriculture and weather control.

Kitamuki Atago Inari Shrine

北向愛宕稲荷神社

Fukushima

A Shinto shrine in Fukushima Prefecture that combines worship of Inari, the rice and prosperity deity, with Atago, a protective fire deity. The name 'Kitamuki' meaning 'north-facing' indicates the shrine's directional orientation, which may have ritual significance in its worship practices.

Kitano Shrine

北野神社

Fukushima

A Tenjin shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane, the deified scholar and politician. Like other Kitano shrines throughout Japan, it serves as a place of worship for students and scholars seeking academic success and protection from natural disasters.

Kiyoshi Shrine

清神社

Fukushima

Kojin Shrine

村社荒神社

Fukushima

A village shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to Kojin, a protective deity associated with kitchens, hearths, and household safety. The shrine serves the local community as a place for prayers related to fire prevention and domestic welfare.

Kokuwakura Shrine

子鍬倉神社

Fukushima

A local shrine in Fukushima Prefecture dedicated to agricultural prosperity and farming success. The name suggests connections to traditional farming tools and cultivation practices that were central to rural communities in the region.