Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan
登 録 有 形 文 化 財Browse Japan’s Registered Tangible Cultural Properties nationwide. Filter by prefecture, period, and category, with concise stories, maps, and practical travel tips.
The Kobayashi Family Residence Fence in Kiryu, Gunma, is a 49-metre open board fence of about 1953 on a cobble flood wall, giving a silk mill the look of a home.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Retirement House is a 1927 timber house with upstairs retirement rooms at a Takasaki tea shop, registered in 2000.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Kimono Storehouse is a small Meiji-era earthen storehouse whose tall ridge anchors a Takasaki tea shop's firebreak.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) New Storehouse is an 1887 earthen storehouse at a Takasaki tea shop with the tallest ridge and built-in tea chests.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) New Zashiki is a 1906 storehouse parlour at a Takasaki tea shop, said to be the founder's retirement room; registered in 2000.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Front Storehouse is a mid-Meiji earthen storehouse closing the north end of a Takasaki tea shop's firebreak line.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Miso Storehouse is a Meiji-era earthen storehouse with a metal roof on the household side of a Takasaki tea shop.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Bathhouse is a small Taisho-era brick bathhouse in Flemish bond, built off the firewall of a Takasaki tea shop.
The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Brick Storehouse pairs a brick firewall with open timber posts at a Takasaki tea shop, built in the Taisho era.
The Komoda Family Residence Well House in Isesaki, Gunma, is an early Meiji shelter that sets a well and washing place on a stone platform below splayed posts.
Built in 1917 by the gate of the Komoda homestead in Isesaki, Gunma, this long two-storey silkworm rearing house has a half-sunken room for storing silkworm eggs.
The Komoda Family Residence Storehouse in Isesaki, Gunma, is a 1927 earthen kura with a king post truss roof, steel sashes of wired glass and an attached miso room.
The Komoda Family Residence Main House in Isesaki, Gunma, is an early Meiji silk farmhouse whose upper silkworm room is vented by three ridge turrets. Listed 2004.
A late Edo clay-walled storehouse at the Satomi farmstead in Shimonita, Gunma, with a separate okiyane roof, white plaster walls and stepped doors. Registered 2007.
A mid-Meiji silkworm farmhouse in Shimonita, Gunma: living rooms below, one open silkworm room above, and two raised vents on the ridge. Registered in 2007.
A late Edo storehouse facing the road at the Satomi farmstead in Shimonita, Gunma, entered at its east gable, paired with the gate. Repaired 1915, registered 2007.
A late Edo timber gate in Shimonita, Gunma, with a storage loft jutting over the passage like a castle yaguramon, joined to the miso storehouse. Registered in 2007.
The Shigehara Family Residence Retirement Storehouse in Obata, Gunma, is a late Edo 3-storey kura registered in 2003, with a living room below, pawn stores above.
The Shigehara Family Residence Rice Storehouse in Obata, Gunma, is a late Edo storehouse registered in 2003 that fronts the street, with a work area under a lean-to.
The Shigehara Family Residence Main House in Obata, Gunma, is a mid Edo farmhouse registered in 2003, with silkworm rooms upstairs and a 3-room plan made into 4.
More across Japan
The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.
Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.
UNESCO-inscribed cultural and natural sites across the archipelago.