Shinto Shrine

⛩️ is the shinto shrine emoji, part of Unicode's Travel & Places group, added in Emoji 0.7 (2014). Unicode's keyword list links it with “religion”.

Where place-religious emoji usually appear

DBEmoji editorial interpretation

Applies to every emoji in this Unicode subgroup, not only this one.

Religious holidays, places of worship, and faith content

Technical details

Source: Unicode Consortium

Unicode name: SHINTO SHRINE
CLDR short name: shinto shrine
Codepoint: U+26E9 U+FE0F
Hex: 26E9 FE0F
Emoji version: 0.7
Unicode version: 7.0
First released: 2014
Unicode group: Travel & Places
Unicode subgroup: place-religious
Status: Recommended for General Interchange (RGI)

Data verified 2026-10-21 · Unicode Emoji 16.0 · How this data is built

GitHub shortcode

From GitHub's own emoji list (gemoji). Slack, Discord and other apps keep separate lists, so a code may differ there.

:shinto_shrine:

Keywords

Source: Unicode CLDR

religion · shinto · shrine

How it looks

Shinto Shrine — Fluent Color — Fluent Color

Shinto Shrine — Fluent Flat — Fluent Flat

Your device

Rendered from open-licensed emoji sets. Your device shows its own design. Microsoft Fluent Emoji (MIT)

Download as image

Renders ⛩️ with your system emoji font into PNG, WebP, or SVG. Pick a pixel size, then download.

Note: PNG and WebP use the emoji font installed on your device (Apple Color Emoji on macOS/iOS, Segoe UI Emoji on Windows, Noto Color Emoji on Android/Linux), so the look matches your platform. SVG embeds the character as text — rendering depends on the viewer.

Microsoft Fluent UI Emoji — original artwork

Download Microsoft's official Fluent rendering of ⛩️. SVG files are vector (scales to any size); the 3D PNG is 256×256.

Questions people ask

What does the ⛩️ shinto shrine emoji mean?: ⛩️ is the shinto shrine emoji, part of Unicode's Travel & Places group, added in Emoji 0.7 (2014). Unicode's keyword list links it with “religion”.
What is the Unicode codepoint for ⛩️?: U+26E9 U+FE0F: the character U+26E9 (SHINTO SHRINE) followed by U+FE0F, variation selector-16, which asks for the colour emoji form. Without U+FE0F many systems draw U+26E9 as a plain text symbol.
When was the ⛩️ shinto shrine emoji released?: It was added in Emoji 0.7, published in 2014, alongside Unicode 7.0. Phones and computers show it once their system software supports that version; older devices may show an empty box instead.
How do I type ⛩️ on my phone or computer?: On iPhone or Android, open the emoji keyboard and search for “shinto shrine”. On Windows, press Windows key + . (full stop); on a Mac, press Control + Command + Space, then search for the same word. You can also copy ⛩️ from this page with one click.
What is the shortcode for ⛩️?: On GitHub, type :shinto_shrine: and it turns into ⛩️ — that code comes from GitHub's own emoji list. Slack, Discord and other apps keep their own shortcode lists; many codes match GitHub's, but check the app's emoji picker to be sure.