Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Aichi

Discover Ousyukutei, a 1916 sukiya-style tea house at Gamagori Classic Hotel. This registered cultural property offers authentic tea ceremonies, hot springs, and stunning views of Mikawa Bay in Aichi, Japan.

Discover Gamagori Classic Hotel, a 1934 Art Deco landmark and Japan's first international tourism hotel. Experience castle-style architecture, ocean views, and timeless elegance in Aichi Prefecture.

Discover THE COVE, a registered Tangible Cultural Property from 1916 at Gamagori Classic Hotel. This exquisite sukiya-style annex offers breathtaking Mikawa Bay views, traditional Japanese architecture, and a unique glimpse into Japan's literary heritage near Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture.

Discover Rokkakudo, a registered tangible cultural property built in 1936 at Gamagori Classic Hotel. This unique hexagonal building showcases Japanese architectural elegance and now serves exquisite teppanyaki cuisine with views of Mikawa Bay.

Explore Museido, the historic Fourth Higher School Martial Arts Hall at Meiji Mura. This Registered Tangible Cultural Property features innovative Western-style architecture housing judo, kendo, and kyudo training spaces. Learn about its unique floor engineering and connection to Sun Tzu philosophy.

Discover Ryotei Kawabun, a 400-year-old registered cultural property in Nagoya. Experience authentic kaiseki cuisine in a historic sukiya-style building designed by master architects, where prime ministers and world leaders have dined since the Edo period.

Clad in brown scratch tile, this 1928 schoolhouse on Aichi Gakuin University's Kusumoto campus in Nagoya was designed by a pupil of the architect Suzuki Teiji.

Two reinforced-concrete pillars built in 1938 still mark the entrance to Nagoya's Asahigaoka High School, a campus with roots in an 1870 school of Western studies.

Built of stone around 1903, this is Aichi's oldest school gate, and one of thirteen working prefectural school gates registered together in 2017, a first for Japan.

Cast in reinforced concrete around 1929, the gateposts of Nagoya's Ishin High School carry Secession-style ornament and were registered as cultural property in 2017.

Two granite gateposts have framed Okazaki's Iwazu High School since 1937, topped with a 54-centimetre stone hemisphere and registered as cultural property in 2017.

Granite gate pillars at Okazaki High School, Aichi, early Taisho. Western classical columns meet a Japanese rough stone finish, registered in 2017 and still in use.

Reinforced-concrete gate pillars raised around 1925 for a sericulture school in Nishio, Aichi. Their Secession-style geometry won national registration in 2017.

Kariya High School's 1923 gate in Aichi, its reinforced-concrete posts scored to mimic stone in the Secession style, registered as a cultural property in 2017.

Komaki High School's 1929 front gate: reinforced concrete dressed as stone with carved acanthus capitals, registered in 2017 among thirteen old-system school gates.

Built in 1924 at Nagoya's Zuiryo High School, Kankido is the city's oldest reinforced-concrete auditorium. Note the four roof gables and Secession-style trim.

In Nagoya stand Zuiryo High School's old gate pillars, built around 1924 in reinforced concrete for a former commercial school in a straight-lined Secession style.

The 1923 reinforced-concrete front gate of Tsushima High School in Aichi became a Registered Cultural Property in 2017, listed with twelve other school gates.

At the rear of the deep Inoue lot, beyond the garden, stands this small early-Meiji storehouse of about 31 square meters, its walls clad in boarding. Listed 2004.

On Honmachi-dori in Inuyama's castle town, this early-Meiji townhouse now houses a pickle shop and tearoom, so visitors can step right inside. Listed 2004.

Aichi’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.