Kabuchi-jinja, Shinto shrine in Japan

Kabuchi-jinja is a Shinto shrine in the Kabuchi district of Hichiso, Gifu Prefecture, listed as a gōsha and a kinpeisha of the prefectural shrine agency. Its grounds hold the Honden and the great cedar of Kabuchi Shrine, a national natural monument. The shrine stands at 4168-1 Kabuchi, reached by a narrow forest road from the approach entrance.

According to tradition, the shrine began during the Jinshin War of 672, when Prince Oama, later Emperor Tenmu, dedicated a sacred mirror here while praying for the recovery of his imperial fortune. The shrine's founding date is otherwise unknown. On 22 December 1960 it was designated a kinpeisha (gold-banner shrine) by the Gifu Prefectural Shrine Agency.

Kabuchi-jinja is dedicated to Susanoo, a powerful spirit in Shinto beliefs associated with storms and seas. Visitors leave offerings and fortune slips here, reflecting the everyday spiritual practices of the local community.

The shrine is easy to reach, typically by walking from nearby homes or roads, and entry is free. It is best visited during local festivals and celebrations when the community gathers and performs traditional rituals.

The shrine's sacred tree, the Kabuchi-jinja no Osugi, is a national natural monument. The shrine also holds the rank of Kinsi-sha, a designation from the Gifu Prefectural Shrine Agency granted on 22 December 1960.