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 Kigamachi Viaduct on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway, built in 1938, carries the line about 90 metres through the town of Kiga, crossing the old Himekaido road.
The timber roundhouse at Tenryu-Futamata Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway, built in 1940 beside the turntable, is one of the few roundhouses still in use.
The locomotive turntable at Tenryu-Futamata Station, built in 1940, still turns trains and, with the wooden roundhouse, is the symbol of the Tenryu Hamanako Railway.
Sakuragi Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Kakegawa opened in 1935 as one of the line's first three stations and keeps its original wooden ticket gate.
The Seto Bridge on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Hamamatsu, built in 1938, is a continuous concrete girder with a 23-metre span, a bold Ministry of Railways design.
The Setoyama Bridge on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Hamamatsu, built in 1940, is a small concrete bridge of three round arches on a slope above the Miyakoda River.
The Tenryugawa Bridge on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway, built in 1940, is the line's longest bridge at 403 metres and its only truss bridge, crossing the Tenryu River.
The down platform at Tenryu-Futamata Station, built in 1940, has a timber shelter matching the up platform in form and size, framed partly with old Yawata rails.
The up platform at Tenryu-Futamata Station, built in 1940, has a 40-metre timber shelter partly framed with old rails, the oldest made in the United States in 1911.
Tenryu-Futamata Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway, built in 1940 as Totoumi-Futamata, has deep open eaves, a coved waiting room and the old depot behind it.
Totoumi-Ichinomiya Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Mori, built in 1940 for the full opening of the line, keeps its original glazed doors and bench.
The Tonbe Bridge on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Kakegawa, built in 1935, crosses the meeting point of three streams on four short steel I-beam spans.
Nishi-Kiga Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Hamamatsu, built in 1938, has a red-tiled roof, steel canopy brackets and its original bench and ticket gate.
The waiting shelter on the down platform at Nishi-Kiga Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway, built in 1938, has large windows on three sides and curved beam ends.
Haranoya Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Kakegawa opened in 1935 as one of the line's first three stations and keeps its ticket window and wooden gate.
The Haranoyagawa Bridge on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Kakegawa, built in 1935, carries the line 105 metres over the river on six steel plate girders.
The Futamatagawa Bridge on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Hamamatsu, built in 1940, curves through Futamata town on concrete and steel spans 58 metres long.
Mikkabi Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Hamamatsu, built in 1936 for the opening of the western section, keeps its hipped porch and original bench.
Miyaguchi Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway in Hamamatsu, built in 1940, keeps its original layout, with a roof that doubles as a canopy and old sliding doors.
The down platform at Miyaguchi Station on the Tenryu Hamanako Railway, built in 1940, has a small lean-to waiting shelter with large windows on three sides.
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.