Santuari a ${prefectureName}

Kyoto's iconic head shrine of Inari, the kami of rice and business, famed for its mesmerizing network of thousands of vermilion torii gates that snake up a sacred mountain.

Built in 1895 to celebrate Kyoto's 1,100th anniversary, Heian Shrine recreates the grandeur of the original Imperial Palace from the Heian period, featuring one of the largest torii gates in Japan.

Located on Mount Otokoyama south of Kyoto, this majestic shrine is dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war and protector of the nation. It is a National Treasure.

Paired with Shimogamo Shrine as the 'Kamo Shrines', this UNESCO World Heritage site guards the north of Kyoto. It is famous for its purification rituals and the distinctive 'Tatesuna' sand mounds.

Nestled deep in the mountains north of Kyoto, Kifune Shrine is dedicated to the god of water. The stone steps lined with red lanterns are one of Kyoto's most iconic photo spots.

The main shrine dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane, the god of learning. Students from all over Japan flock here to pray for success in exams. Famous for its plum blossoms.

One of the oldest shrines in Kyoto and a UNESCO World Heritage site, set within a primeval forest. Famous for its purification rituals and strong blessings for relationships.

A quiet, historic shrine located across the river from Byodoin Temple. Its main hall dates back to the Heian period (c. 1060), making it the oldest existing Shinto shrine structure.

Affectionately called 'Gion-san', this shrine sits at the east end of Shijo-dori, watching over the Gion district. It is the host of the Gion Matsuri, Japan's most famous festival.