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.
Ishigami Sake Brewery Rice Storehouse in Choshi, Chiba: a mid-Meiji earthen store for brewing rice, walled in namako tile, steel and plaster, registered in 2018.
Ishigami Sake Brewery Brewing Storehouse in Choshi: a two-storey 1902 Ōya stone hall where timber posts carry a queen post truss and moromi ferments for 3 weeks.
Ishigami Sake Brewery Storage Warehouse in Choshi: a 1902 Ōya stone hall, 18.5 m long, where sake is pressed and stored under a king post truss and Kurohae tiles.
Ishigami Sake Brewery Document Storehouse in Choshi: a 1902 two-storey earthen kura whose north gable, with two upper windows, faces the street; steel-clad in 2011.
A Meiji zashiki-gura at the Ishibashi estate, Narita, with an irimoya porch, floating roof, black plaster eave band and fan-raftered window hood. Registered 1999.
A Meiji rice storehouse north of the Ishibashi gate in Narita, twin of the South Storehouse but boarded up to the eaves, with a hinged gable window. Registered 1999.
A Meiji storehouse south of the Ishibashi gate in Narita, with two road-side windows and notched-batten clapboard on the faces toward road and gate. Registered 1999.
A tall Meiji yakuimon gate at a Narita farm estate, under a heavy tiled roof whose eave tiles spell Ishibashi. Flanked by two storehouses; registered 1999.
The Ito Family Residence Well House in Kashiwa is an early Meiji thatched shelter of just 1.8 square metres over a well and washing basin, registered in 2018.
The Ito Family Residence Retirement House in Kashiwa is an early Meiji thatched workshop with a silkworm loft, later made a retirement house; registered in 2018.
The Ito Family Residence Cowshed in Kashiwa is an early Meiji thatched byre with clay walls, a vent gap and two stalls, dated by an old survey map; registered 2018.
The Ito Family Residence Main House in Shibayama is a mid-Meiji home built by banker Ito Sukeyuki, its steep tile roof framed like local thatch; registered in 2020.
The Ito Family Residence Main House in Kashiwa is a late Edo thatched farmhouse with deep eaves and an 18-mat hall, the core of six buildings registered in 2018.
The Ito Family Residence Storehouse in Kashiwa is an early Showa two-storey tool store with exposed posts and stone-look lower walls, a local type; registered 2018.
The Ito Family Residence Annex in Kashiwa is an early Showa guest wing joined to a thatched farmhouse, with a tiled roof and big bay windows, registered in 2018.
Early Taisho storehouse of Oya stone at a former headman's estate in Noda, Chiba: central door, gable windows, two-tier eave band. Registered 2019; private home.
Mid-Meiji yakuimon gate of solid zelkova at a former headman's estate in Noda, Chiba, once the village office: heavy posts, carved panels. Registered 2019; private.
Mid-Meiji guest wing of a former headman's house in Noda, Chiba: hipped roof, high ceilings and an alcove pairing tokonoma and altar. Registered 2019; private.
Mid-Meiji two-storey clay-walled storehouse at a former headman's estate in Noda, Chiba, on a five-course Oya-stone base, with three tiers of beams. Registered 2019.
The Enomoto Family Residence Inari Shrine in Abiko, Chiba, is a tiny copper-roofed nagare-zukuri shrine of about 1958 with chamfered posts and curved beams.
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.