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 Terada Family Residence Inner Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, built in 1936, is a small earthen-walled store linked to the main house by a covered passage.
The Terada Family Residence Inner Storehouse in Kashiwara, Osaka, carries planks salvaged from a Yamato River boat as the boarding at the base of its outer wall.
The Terada Family Residence Main House in Kaizuka, Osaka, built in 1936, sets a Spanish porch and reception room against sukiya tatami rooms under one roof.
The Terada Family Residence Rice Storehouse in Kashiwara, Osaka, is the largest structure on the estate, its north face sheltered by a canopy for handling goods.
The Terada Family Residence Main House in Kashiwara, Osaka, faces the old Nara Kaido with plastered walls, a grille window and a varied run of timber lattice.
The Terada Family Residence New House in Kaizuka, Osaka, built in 1958, carries a tiled gable and a flat deck over reinforced concrete, and faces the main house.
The Terada Family Residence Outer Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, was moved here in 1936, and carving under its canopy points to an origin in the nineteenth century.
The Terada Family Residence Storehouse in Kashiwara, Osaka, stands at the centre of the plot on a coursed granite footing, plastered over its purlins and rafters.
The Terada Family Residence Barn in Kaizuka, Osaka, built in 1936 into falling ground, held stores below and the room for the household's male servants above.
The Terada Family Residence Annex in Kashiwara, Osaka, is a late Edo reception wing with formal entrances on both its east and west faces and carved transom panels.
The Terada Family Residence East Gate in Kashiwara, Osaka, is a small formal gate of 1.8 metres set opposite the eastern entrance of the reception wing.
The Terada Family Residence Main Gate in Kaizuka, Osaka, built in 1936, uses wrinkled cedar poles and a steep tiled roof that reads convincingly as thatch.
The Terada Family Residence South Gate in Kashiwara, Osaka, combines a gateway with a storage room and leaves the timber frame of its roof visible from below.
A three-storey former private house of about 1939 in Kashiwara, Osaka, with an octagonal rooftop tower, green-glazed tiles and wire-mesh concrete walls. Not open.
A c.1939 storehouse in Kashiwara, Osaka, first built as a vaulted single-storey block, extended in 1945-1954, with Corinthian door capitals and mesh-concrete walls.
A c.1939 two-storey house in Kashiwara, Osaka, that looks like a storehouse but has wire-mesh concrete walls, offset hipped roofs, board eaves and balustrade trim.
A c.1939 concrete railing 13 metres long and 57 centimetres high beside the approach to a Tenrikyo church in Kashiwara, Osaka, with wire mesh exposed between posts.
The classroom wing of Tokajuku in Tondabayashi, Osaka, a long timber building of 1933 east of the main building, has three classrooms behind walls of glass doors.
The main building of Tokajuku in Tondabayashi, Osaka, a timber welfare building of 1933 on a green hillside, has a central porch, large windows and an upstairs hall.
Dobuike Textile Hall, a tiled concrete building of 1922 on a corner of Dobuike street in Osaka, keeps rounded corners and dentils beneath its deep eaves.
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.