The shrines are where the shino gods (kami) live, so you can pray wherever you like but that's where they're going to hear you.
At shrines.
In shinto shrines. They can also have small family shrines at their homes where they can pray too.
The pray with sacrifes of shrines.
Shintoists typically pray at Shrines, which in Japanese are called "Jinja" (said almost like the English "Ginger" but without the "r"). One of the most famous is Itsukushima Jinja, which lies off the coast of Hiroshima on a small island and whose torii or spiritual gate is shown in the above picture.
Places one might go to pray in Japan would commonly be Shinto shrines or Buddhist temples.
They can pray at Shinto shrines, or alters inside their own home.
As in other countries, religious people in the Philippines pray in the houses of worship specific to their religion, at shrines linked to their religion, or anywhere in their daily lives that their religion tells them is an approporaite place to pray.
Common people in Ancient Egypt could go to small mud-brick shrines to pray and leave offerings for the mighty Gods.
Common people in ancient Egypt could go to small mud-brick shrines to pray and leave offerings for the mighty Gods.
Followers of Taoism worship at shrines or temples of various types. Taoism is not a formally structured religion so much as a way of thinking, and so its followers are often Buddhists, Shintoists, or members of various East Asian folk religions.they usaully worship at home, or in a temple, that in China, is called GongTaoism is not a religion, and there is no place of worship.
I practice the Shinto religion and often visit shrines to make offerings and pray for blessings.
Shintoists worship thousands of gods and goddesses, spirits and ghosts. They also believe in the reverence (not worship) of their ancestors. And they believe in demons and evil spirits to be avoided.