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 Inner Storehouse of the Former Koshi Family Residence in Suzaka, Nagano, is a late Meiji kura with heavy doors, rough plaster walls and a link to the main house.
The main house of the Former Koshi Family Residence in Suzaka, Nagano, a white-plastered Meiji home of a silk family, has a 36-mat reception suite open free.
The Outer Storehouse of the Former Koshi Family Residence in Suzaka, Nagano, is a late Meiji kura with white plaster walls, an iron-clad base and barred windows.
The main house of Kumeya, the late Edo wakihonjin of Komoro on the Hokkoku Kaido, keeps a gabled shikidai entrance and an earthen hall now open as a tea room.
The early Meiji storehouse of Kumeya, the wakihonjin of Komoro on the Hokkoku Kaido, has white plaster walls and now serves as a two-floor guest room.
The detached reception wing of Kumeya, the late Edo wakihonjin of Komoro, has four rooms and a formal main room with a carved transom of the Seven Sages.
An early Meiji storehouse on an Ueda silkworm-egg estate whose walls are stacked squared timbers hidden under white plaster, built to guard the family's papers.
Built in 1890 at the heart of an Ueda silkworm-egg estate, this plastered rearing house keeps its fire furnaces, leaf cellar and slatted ceiling. Registered 2024.
A small Meiji silkworm room joined to the north of Silkworm Room No. 1 on an Ueda egg-producing estate, with plaster walls, board skirting and an open roof frame.
An early Meiji storehouse on an Ueda silkworm-egg estate that kept miso below and tools above, its loft showing rare notched rafters and overlapping roof boards.
A stout Meiji-era gate, moved to this Ueda silkworm-egg estate in 1904, with frog-leg brackets, double rafters and scars from wartime metal drives. Registered 2024.
The largest building on an Ueda silkworm-egg estate: a 1890 rearing house topped by a full-length vent roof, with a furnace modeled on an 1887 government design.
The former Showa Kogyo silk mill, a reeling shed of about 1925 now at Rekishi no Sato in Matsumoto, keeps the high windows and roof vent of a modern silk mill.
The Former Jorgensen House in Karuizawa is a 1926 summer villa of an American missionary, a gabled timber cottage with a sunroom entrance and a stone fireplace.
Built in 1936, the Former Suzuki Dental Clinic (Kataoka Sanso) is a nationally Registered Tangible Cultural Property in Karuizawa, Nagano Prefecture. This Western-style wooden building features striking bengara red clapboard siding with white window frames, preserving the historic resort landscape of Japan's premier highland retreat.
The former Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank branch in Matsumoto, Nagano, a concrete bank of 1937 on the road to the castle, has seven curved arches across its front.
The former Hamilton and Heard Cottage in Old Karuizawa, a Vories villa of about 1932, is a plain clapboard house with a half-hipped roof, window bands and a chimney.
A 354-square-meter late-Edo farmhouse in Ikusaka, Nagano, whose loft workroom, lifted east gable and long ridge ventilator recall tobacco growing. Registered 2019.
Built in 1856, the largest storehouse on the Ichiboshi-tei estate in Ikusaka, Nagano, plastered to the eaves, with two quince-edged sliding doors. Registered 2019.
Built in 1840, the oldest storehouse on the Ichiboshi-tei estate in Ikusaka, Nagano, with a namako-tile skirting and quince-edged fire doors. Registered in 2019.
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.