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.
A 149-metre brick wall of 1911 steps down Niigata's dune slope beside the 1914 gate that students call the Akamon. The two were registered together in 2005.
Oil magnate Niitsu Tsunekichi built this 1938 Niigata guest house for foreign visitors who never came. In 1998 it became the prefecture's first registered building.
The Nishinoya Irrigation Canal in Myoko, Niigata, registered in 2003, is a stone channel of 1926 that carries irrigation water through the body of a check dam.
This 1967 hall on Mount Ninoji in Shibata City steps its worship and offering halls up through one tatami room. Registered in 2024; it is also the trailhead.
The Ninomiya Family Residence No. 1 Rice Storehouse in Seiro, Niigata, is an 1875 rice store 17 and a half bays long, 267 square metres, with a full-length eave.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Storehouse No. 1 in Seiro, Niigata, is an 1875 two-storey document store with a family crest on its gable and stepped doors.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Great Gate and Wall in Seiro, Niigata, is an 1877 row-house gate, raised in 1935 and given a roofed wall turning toward the Main House.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Storehouse No. 5 in Seiro, Niigata, is a 1908 two-storey storehouse ending a row of four, with namako-kabe and stacked windows.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Workshop in Seiro, Niigata, is a 1919 single-storey shed whose lowered roof forms a deep eave running on into the storehouse beside it.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Miscellaneous Storehouse in Seiro, Niigata, is a small 1875 store clad high in vertical boards, with a single gable window at the back.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Storehouse No. 3 in Seiro, Niigata, is a 1901 two-storey storehouse with namako-kabe and a plaster family crest high on its east gable.
The Main House of the Ninomiya Residence in Tawarayanagi, Niigata, was rebuilt in 1918 after a flood: a gable-entry farmhouse with modern carpentry by the river.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Main House in Seiro, Niigata, rebuilt in 1884 after a lightning fire, spans 756 square metres facing the Seisho-en garden and lagoon.
The Ninomiya Family Residence New Inner Room in Seiro, Niigata, is a 1935 two-storey reception wing with a ten-mat zashiki and Western room, open to the lagoon.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Middle Gate and Wall in Seiro, Niigata, is a late-Meiji gate and 15-metre board fence dividing the estate and recalling a lost hall.
The Ninomiya Family Residence No. 2 Rice Storehouse in Seiro, Niigata, is a 1902 rice store 12 bays long, pairing a raised floor with a Western king post truss roof.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Storehouse No. 2 in Seiro, Niigata, is a mid-Meiji two-storey storehouse moved intact in 1915, with namako-kabe and stepped doors.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Farm Building in Tawarayanagi, Niigata City, is a 1948 two-storey outbuilding on tall posts framing the homestead with its 1918 house.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Miso Storehouse and Household Rice Storehouse in Seiro, Niigata, is an 1893 two-room store whose south eave runs into the workshop's.
The Ninomiya Family Residence Storehouse No. 4 in Seiro, Niigata, is a 1908 two-storey storehouse with namako-kabe walls and three windows in its east gable.
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.