Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

A small late-Meiji outbuilding in Mitoyo, Kagawa, where the family's young people slept, a custom called hiya. Registered in 2021 as a rare trace of rural life.

A small early-Showa bath wing built for honoured guests in Mitoyo, Kagawa, with a wood-fired iron tub, tiled walls and a vented ceiling. Registered in 2021.

The Tomii Family Residence Main House in Tadotsu, Kagawa, is an 1828 samurai home with lean-to roofs on four sides and rafters plastered in a wavy line.

The Tomii Family Residence New Reception Room, a late Edo wing of a samurai house in Tadotsu, Kagawa, stands right by the street with no gate or wall before it.

The Tomii Family Residence Storehouse, a late Edo storehouse in Tadotsu, Kagawa, has namako-kabe tiled walls rising to the eaves at the corners and a canopied door.

The Tomii Family Residence Gate, a late Edo bracket-arm gate in Tadotsu, Kagawa, pairs a black-plastered wall with lattice and panelled doors that slide aside.

The 1930 front gate and 9.6-metre fence of the Nagasaki Family Residence in Hiketa, Kagawa: clapboard, lime plaster, bamboo lattice and a line of ichimonji tiles.

The 1930 reception wing of the Nagasaki Family Residence in Hiketa, Kagawa: two eight-mat rooms, a hip-and-gable porch and finely made transoms, built for guests.

The Nagasaki Family Residence Guest Lavatory in Hiketa, Kagawa: a 1930 toilet and bath for guests, joined to the reception wing, with an alcove in its dressing room.

The Nagasaki Family Residence Main House in Hiketa, Kagawa, built in 1930: timber lattice below, lime plaster to the eaves above, fine trowel work at each window.

The 1909 storehouse of the Nagasaki Family Residence in Hiketa, Kagawa: a 17-metre plaster-walled building holding a former rice store and a former koji store.

The 1930 earthen wall of the Nagasaki Family Residence in Hiketa, Kagawa: 18 metres of mortar on a dressed stone base along a side lane, a foil to the front fence.

The granite torii of Nogi Shrine in Zentsuji, Kagawa, built in 1937, is a shinmei type of straight members, its tie beam held within the pillars to match the hall.

The worship hall of Nogi Shrine in Zentsuji, Kagawa, built in 1937, adds a front gable and an offering hall yet keeps the straight lines of its shinmei main hall.

The main hall of Nogi Shrine in Zentsuji, Kagawa, built in 1937, is a three-bay shinmei-style hall of bare timber with ridge posts, a copper roof and a railing.

Timber shop of the mid-Meiji period near the Kotohira-gu approach in Kagawa, plain in front but fitted inside with a woven-wood vaulted ceiling and rare timbers.

Wooden shop building of 1918 in Marugame, Kagawa, its north half Western with glazed tiles and Spanish roof tiles, its south half a townhouse, with a tea room.

Early Showa wooden signboard building near Marugame Station, Kagawa, a former clinic with a mortar front of pilasters, a central entrance and gable ornament.

Mausoleum of 1868 at Honkyoji, Takamatsu, for Matsudaira Yorikane, who led his domain to submit to the court; a rare compound form of inner and worship halls.

A 13-metre tiled earthen wall and a 1.4-metre gate dividing the front court from the inner garden of a triangular estate in Mure, Takamatsu. Registered in 2006.

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.