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 main hall of Gyozenji at Furuma on the Hokkoku road in Nagano, a Shin Buddhist hall of 1830, keeps the usual Shin plan under a broad hip-and-gable roof.
Kinshi Hall, the former south building of Nagano High School, is a timber school of 1939 in Nagano City whose tiled centre rises into a pyramid-roofed tower.
The Kumeji Bridge in Nagano City, built in 1933, is an open-spandrel concrete arch 46 metres long spanning the Kumeji Gorge of the Sai River with stone-faced ribs.
The Kojindo in Matsushiro, Nagano City, is a late Edo hall under a tiled hip-and-gable roof, with a porch, bracket sets and a railed veranda facing the street.
The Korinji Temple Sutra Repository in Nagano City is a white-plastered storehouse of 1865, registered in 2019, holding an octagonal revolving bookcase from 1880.
The Korinji Temple Main Gate in Nagano City is a one-bay yakuimon rebuilt in 1826 and registered in 2019, with four intertwined dragons carved above its crossbeam.
The Korinji Temple Bell Tower in Nagano City is an open Zen-style belfry of 1830 on a stone wall, registered in 2019 and carved with dragons, pines and hawks.
The Korinji Temple Main Hall in Nagano City dates from 1800 and was registered in 2025. A thatch-shaped copper roof, square and round posts, and a carved phoenix.
A late-Meiji two-story storehouse behind the main house of the Kosaka homestead in Nagano City, white plaster over board-clad lower walls. Registered 2019.
A late-Meiji bracket gate on the north side of the Kosaka homestead in Nagano City, tiled over boards with no rafters, with a board sleeve wall. Registered in 2019.
An 1855 earthen storehouse at the southwest corner of the Kosaka homestead in Nagano City, with a placed tile roof and white lime trim. Registered in 2019.
A late-Edo thatched farmhouse in Nagano City with a raised koshi-yane vent, an earthen doma and two reception rooms. 226 m²; registered 2019. Private; exterior only.
A 58 m late-Meiji tiled earthen wall around the west and north of the Kosaka homestead in Nagano City, linking the rice storehouse and rear warehouse.
The early-Meiji gatehouse of the Kosaka homestead in Nagano City: 127 m², with a deep lintel and double beam over its gateway, joined to the miso storehouse.
A late-Meiji storehouse at the Kosaka homestead's northeast corner in Nagano City, plastered up to the eaves, with no north or east windows and a cut corner.
An early-Meiji storehouse at the Kosaka homestead in Nagano City, joined to the nagayamon gate as one facade, with small upper windows. Registered in 2019.
A small early-Showa stable in Tomi City, Nagano, formed by a lean-to projecting from the east gable of the silkworm rearing house and kept for riding horses.
A timber gate of about 1901 in Tomi City, Nagano: a three-bay four-legged gate with zelkova door panels, set back from the old highway behind stone walls.
A plastered earthen wall of about 1910 in Tomi City, Nagano, running from the west wall and turning east to meet the rear entrance of the silkworm rearing house.
A two-storey rearing house of about 1910 in Tomi City, Nagano, with three silkworm rooms upstairs, a projecting south veranda and a ventilating monitor roof.
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.