There is none.
There are no "holy cities" in Shinto. Each Shrine is considered to be the home of a God/dess. There are 1000's of Shrines in Japan.
no there are none
some of the holy days are matsuri, rei sai and more
The Shinto holy book is the O'dno Jing (Book of Salvation)
its January 3 its like Christmas its called hajik
the shinto has there birthday and the holy day
the nihongi and the kojiki
the derivative from scribit that means holy writing is scripture
The Holy Bible!
Shinto does not have a holy book like many other religions do. Instead, its beliefs and practices are transmitted through a combination of oral traditions, rituals, and various texts that are not considered sacred in the same way. Important texts related to Shinto include the "Kojiki" and "Nihon Shoki," which contain creation myths and historical accounts, but they do not serve the same role as a central holy scripture. Shinto is more focused on rituals, kami (spirits), and the relationship between humans and nature.
The holy city of the Shinto religion in Japan is Ise, specifically home to the Ise Grand Shrine (Ise Jingu), which is dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu. This shrine is considered one of the most important Shinto sites and is a major pilgrimage destination. The shrine complex is renowned for its beautiful architecture and natural surroundings, reflecting the Shinto reverence for nature. Each year, millions of visitors come to Ise to pay their respects and participate in traditional rituals.
A - Shinto is peculiarly Japanese