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.
Clay-walled shop of 1926 of an old Japanese confectioner at Barasawa, Minami-Alps, Yamanashi, standing at a bend of the Fujikawa Highway in a former post town.
A 1929 clinic in Showa, Yamanashi, with reddish plaster walls, tall windows and an English sign, where two doctors fought schistosomiasis. Its dispensary survives.
The mid-Meiji home at the heart of the Sugiura doctors' estate in Showa, Yamanashi, with a curved-gable guest entrance, west veranda and airy upper floor. Now shut.
A long mid-Meiji earthen-walled storehouse, 10.9 by 3.6 meters, on the north edge of the Sugiura doctors' estate in Showa, Yamanashi. Both floors are open.
An L-shaped mid-Meiji barn in the corner of the Sugiura doctors' estate in Showa, Yamanashi, its clay walls lined with split logs like a rice store. Tools on show.
A mid-Meiji earthen-walled storehouse joined by corridor to the Sugiura doctors' main house in Showa, Yamanashi, with a 10-mat room and anteroom inside its walls.
Daiichikan in Minobu, Yamanashi: a three-storey timber inn of about 1933 by the Shinsen Bridge at Shimobe Onsen, with railed windows lining the hot-spring street.
Timber village hall of 1928 in Fujikawa, Yamanashi, built by local hands for an imperial enthronement, with a staged hall; still used for district gatherings.
The Tsuchiya Family Residence Rear Gate in Koshu, Yamanashi, is a plain early Meiji bracket-arm gate, 2.3 m wide, closing the north edge of a large farm estate.
The Tsuchiya Family Residence Koji Storehouse in Koshu, Yamanashi, is a small early Meiji clay store built for making koji, the starter for miso, soy sauce and sake.
The Tsuchiya Family Residence Rice Storehouse in Koshu, Yamanashi: an early Meiji clay store for tenants' rent rice that has made brandy since the Showa 30s.
The Tsuchiya Family Residence Zashiki Gate and Wall in Koshu, Yamanashi: an early Meiji gate and 34 m tiled earthen wall enclosing the main house garden.
The Tsuchiya Family Residence Main House in Koshu, Yamanashi, is an early Meiji farmhouse with two extra roof levels built for silkworms, registered in 2017.
The Tsuchiya Family Residence Bunko Storehouse in Koshu, Yamanashi: an early Meiji clay store linked to the main house, first for books and bedding, now for wine.
A late Edo wing behind the West Shop in Katsunuma, with white plastered gables and two differently finished zashiki rooms beside a central passage. Registered 2018.
A late Edo shop on the old Koshu Kaido in Katsunuma, only three ken deep, that keeps its lattice, lifting shutters and great front door. Registered in 2018.
An 1880 storehouse parlor at the back of the Hagihara lot in Katsunuma, dated by ink inscription, with a 14-mat room and a rare-wood alcove post. Registered 2018.
A late Edo merchant townhouse on the old Koshu Kaido in Katsunuma, with a wide earthen passage, two rows of rooms, fine lattice and lift-up doors. Registered 2018.
A mid-Meiji storehouse parlor on the old Koshu Kaido in Katsunuma, with two formal tatami rooms and stacked hinged-door windows on its street gable. Registered 2018.
A late Meiji tea-garden privy by the Oshian teahouse in Kofu, with a marble floor, a blue-and-white porcelain urinal and fanned rafters. Registered in 2025.
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.