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.
An early-Meiji water mill hut and storage shed under one tiled roof on the east side of the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, once driven by channel water. Private.
Two surviving stretches of a 2.5-meter roofed board wall around the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, set on river cobbles and cut stone. Early Meiji, registered 2007.
A four-and-a-half-mat Meiji tea room in the northwest garden of the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, with an alcove, shelves and an L-shaped open veranda. Private home.
A late-Meiji lattice gate for the retirement house forecourt at the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma; its 10-meter wall is plastered on one side, boarded on the other.
An early-Meiji two-story storehouse for household utensils at the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, with a separate okiyane roof and a tiled pent roof on its west side.
An early-Meiji garden well by the pond at the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, said to serve the tea room; a low tuff curb on a slab tops its 3.6-meter shaft.
An early-Meiji drinking-water well behind the Fujiu main house in Kiryu, Gunma, with a granite curb held by half-lap joints over a 4.3-meter shaft of cobbles.
A narrow Taisho-era shed in the northeast corner of the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, used to overwinter bonsai, its west wall lined with sliding doors.
An early-Meiji firewood and charcoal shed on the north side of the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, raised on cut stone and clad in sheet metal to keep fuel dry.
A small early-Meiji earthen storehouse behind the Fujiu main house in Kiryu, Gunma, likely for homemade miso, set on river cobbles with white plaster walls. Private.
A 7-ken Meiji storage building on the south edge of the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, set on a cobblestone channel bank and moved in 1973. Viewable from the street.
A Taisho-era bathhouse of 5 square meters behind the Fujiu main house in Kiryu, Gunma, with tuff stone lower walls, glass shoji and a tile-cased goemon iron bathtub.
Late Edo town house of the Kezuka family's sake brewery in Tatebayashi, Gunma, with an open ground floor and latticed upper storey; now the Kezuka Memorial Hall.
Hoshi-no-Yu, the Large Bath of Hoshi Onsen Chojukan in Gunma, is an 1895 bathhouse with arched windows, a cedar-bark roof and spring water welling up underfoot.
The Hoshi Onsen Chojukan Annex is a 1940 two-story guest wing beside the Hoshi River in Minakami, Gunma, with plastered walls and glass doors facing the water.
The Hoshi Onsen Chojukan Main Building is an early Meiji timber inn in Minakami, Gunma, 30 meters long under a cedar-bark roof with a smoke vent, registered in 2006.
Reinforced-concrete substation of 1919 in Tomioka, Gunma, that helped electrify the silk mill; German-style roughcast walls, arched windows, still in service.
An 1897 clay-walled store behind the Horiguchi house in Shibukawa, Gunma: entered at the gable, with lean-tos on two sides and tiled namako-kabe lower walls.
A timber house of about 1866 behind the Horiguchi shop in Shibukawa, Gunma, split into kamite and shimote halves, the latter once a through passage. Registered 2000.
An 1896 timber workshop-shop beside the black Horiguchi shop in Shibukawa, Gunma, with trolley rails in its floor; at 131 square metres, the largest of the five.
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.