Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Aichi

Framed in Seattle around 1907 from mass produced lumber, this early platform framed house later served Japanese immigrants as a church. Moved to Meiji Mura 1984.

Takeda Goichi designed this 1911 Nishinomiya villa, European below and Japanese above, with a woven ceiling over its hall. Rebuilt at Meiji Mura, registered in 2008.

Built 1897-1906 on the Nakasendo in Nagano, Meiji Village Shimizu Clinic sets segmental arches and scored plaster over a Kiso storehouse frame. Registered 2003.

Built in 1908 for a Tokyo college hall that no longer exists, this 6.9-meter carriage porch was re-erected at Meiji Mura in 1980 with four matching faces.

A 23-meter length of the 1912 Shin-Ohashi, moved from the Sumida River to Meiji Mura in 1975. Art Nouveau railings meet granite newels, and you can walk across.

Dedicated in Kyoto in 1890 and rebuilt at Meiji Mura in 1973, this church carries a full Gothic scheme in Japanese zelkova, under a 3.6-meter rose window.

Built in 1909 for the Eighth Higher School in Nagoya, this brick gate carries three granite bands on each pier and iron leaves patterned with rings and spirals.

Built in 1879 on the island of Iojima off Nagasaki, this timber church wears a tiled Japanese roof outside and holds a three-aisled late Gothic interior within.

Built in 1917 for the Fourth Higher School in Kanazawa, this archery hall uses a Western roof truss to clear its whole frontage of columns for a line of archers.

Built around 1908 in snowbound Takada, this studio glazed its whole north roof to catch even daylight. Moved to Meiji Mura in 1982, registered in 2004.

Built around 1897 and moved twice before reaching Museum Meiji-mura, this two-story timber schoolhouse wraps an arcade of segmental arches around its ground floor.

A four-and-a-half-mat tea house of about 1877, built in a Kyoto garden and now at Museum Meiji-mura, where sliding doors open the room onto a tiled earth floor.

The foyer and lobby of Frank Lloyd Wright's 1923 Imperial Hotel, moved from Tokyo to Museum Meiji-mura, where carved stone and terracotta line a three-story atrium.

An iron workshop of 1889 from Shinbashi Station in Tokyo, rebuilt at Museum Meiji-mura in Inuyama. Its columns, trusses and window sashes were all cast in Japan.

Built about 1872 as a locomotive repair shop at Shinbashi Station, its iron shipped from Liverpool. It now holds the Machinery Pavilion at Museum Meiji-mura, Aichi.

Step onto the Tendō Spectacle Bridge at Meiji-mura, a graceful 1887 stone arch bridge originally built in Yamagata's Tendō. Crafted from local Yamadera stone with a distinctive horizontal deck inspired by Roman aqueducts, it stands as a quiet masterpiece of Meiji-era civil engineering preserved in Aichi's open-air museum.

Originally guarding the Marunouchi south plaza of Tokyo Station, this 1914 octagonal police box mirrors Tatsuno Kingo's iconic station design. Now preserved at Meiji-mura in Inuyama, Aichi.

Tucked into the Japanese Garden of Museum Meiji-mura in Inuyama, Aichi, the Tokyo School for the Blind Porte-cochère is a registered tangible cultural property that preserves the elegantly designed entrance porch of a 1910 Tokyo school building. Three free-standing arches, refined plant and geometric ornament, and half-timber detailing capture the artistic peak of late Meiji school architecture.

The 1911 front block of the Meiji government's central library in Chiyoda, Tokyo, designed by Okuma Yoshikuni, with four Doric half-columns under a carved pediment.

A wing of 1910 added behind an 1889 settlement house in Nagasaki, now at Museum Meiji-Mura. A western room, two tatami rooms, a corridor treated as half outdoors.

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.