Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Akita

The Akagawa storehouse in Omorimachi, Yokote, Akita, a two-storey clay store of 1885 later faced in brick, carries brick dentils and a brick-framed doorway.

An L-shaped thatched farmhouse of 1900 to 1903, moved from Tazawako in 1989 and rebuilt at Akita's agricultural science museum. Stable indoors, and free entry.

Training Building No. 1 in Akita, registered in 2000, is the northern end of eight 1934 rice warehouses that stored state rice until 1990, now an art school.

Training Building No. 3 in Akita, registered in 2000, is the third of eight 1934 rice warehouses standing eave to eave, handed to the city in 1994 for a college.

Training Building No. 2 in Akita, registered in 2000, is the second of eight 1934 rice warehouses built on reclaimed land by the Omono River, now an art school.

The Creative Studio Building in Akita, registered in 2000, is the seventh of eight 1934 rice warehouses, styled like a storehouse with an insulating double roof.

The Gallery Building in Akita, registered in 2000, is the fifth of eight 1934 rice warehouses, roofed with a hybrid of Japanese framing and Western Howe trusses.

The Craft Experience Building in Akita, registered in 2000, is the fourth of eight 1934 rice warehouses, each 45 metres long, with a rail platform canopy east.

The Community Exchange Building in Akita, registered in 2000, is the sixth of eight 1934 rice warehouses, refitted as a college centre for public classes and talks.

The Araya Library Warehouse Building in Akita, registered in 2000, is the southern end of eight 1934 rice warehouses and now holds library shelves open to all.

A working sake brewery building at Yokote in Akita, registered in 2011. A mud-walled ginjo house, and a stone moto room in Innai tuff, still brewing Amanoto.

A middle-Meiji earthen-walled brewhouse at Aramasa Sake Brewery in Akita, the core of the site, with black plaster bands and a chevron mark on its gable wall.

A late-Meiji husked-rice granary built for the Kannonko relief society, now at Aramasa Sake Brewery in Akita: 25 m long, with a canopied door in its west gable.

Two late-Meiji storehouses of the Kannonko relief society, a husked-rice granary and a rice store, joined end to end for 36 m at Aramasa Sake Brewery in Akita.

A middle-Meiji brewhouse at Aramasa Sake Brewery in Akita, linked by the government to the origin of Kyokai No. 6, the oldest sake yeast strain still in use today.

The largest brewhouse at Aramasa Sake Brewery in Akita, 21.6 m long, with a regional doubled-beam roof frame. Its listed date conflicts: Meiji 20 (1887) or 1945.

Isamigoma Sake Brewery Head Office Store is a late-Taisho shop in Masuda, Yokote, whose signboard front bears a sake barrel in cement relief. Registered in 2002.

Isamigoma Sake Brewery Head Office West Storehouse in Masuda, Yokote, is a late-Meiji earthen storehouse whose three tiers of beams make a tall space. Listed 2002.

Isamigoma Sake Brewery Head Office East Storehouse in Masuda, Yokote, is a 33 m earthen sake store, Edo-period at its east end, extended in late Meiji. Listed 2002.

Isamigoma Sake Brewery Head Office South Storehouse in Masuda, Yokote, is an 1886 earthen storehouse built as a guest room, with adzed cambered beams. Listed 2002.

Akita’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.