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.
Shipping agent's main house on Yonago's Kamo River, rebuilt from 1900: a 337 m² townhouse with a suspended door, exposed roof frame and a shrine to the ship spirit.
Late Meiji storehouse built with the garden of the Funakoshi estate in Yonago: a 30 m² kura with namako-kabe tiling on its north wall and three windows.
Late Edo earthen storehouse in the southeast corner of the Funakoshi estate in Yonago: 32 m², plastered to the eaves, one window, and older than the main house.
An 1898 two-story clay-walled sake storehouse at the back of the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, with a wide south eave, from the family's Meiji brewing trade.
An 1898 single-story koji room beside the sake storehouse at the back of the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, plain boards below and plaster above.
An 1899 two-story miso storehouse on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, on stone beside a channel, with two east doorways and a work area under its south eave.
A 1918 two-story storehouse at the corner of the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, with double doors, a plaster eave band, Sekishu tiles and board-clad walls.
A small c.1918 outbuilding on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo with a dressing room, bath and toilet; with a garden wall it divides forecourt from garden.
The Higashikadowaki main house in Tokorogo, Daisen, is a 9-ken farmhouse whose ridge tag dates it to 1818 and names its carpenter, a benchmark for late Edo houses.
The smallest of the nine Higashikadowaki structures in Tokorogo: a c.1918 earthen-floored barn that, with the storehouse and gatehouse, forms the south front.
A 29 m Taisho earthen wall on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, Daisen, that follows a water channel and lifts its roof over a built-in washing place.
A Taisho gatehouse on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo: a 3 m gate at one end, a reception room with its own porch at the other, said to hold a bank office.
The Maniji Main Gate in Tottori is a one-bay yakuimon rebuilt around 1889, with wave-carved panels, a three-flower pendant and shachi; registered in 2014.
The Maniji Bell Tower in Tottori is an open 1892 belfry whose chamfered posts lean inward on a stone base; with the gate it forms the temple front. Registered 2014.
The Maniji Main Hall in Tottori, built in 1860 for Taishakuten, layers a dormer gable over a curved porch carved with dragons and waves; registered in 2014.
A 1916 red-tiled townhouse in Kurayoshi, Tottori, with its ridge offset between its two halves and sukiya-style rooms. Interior closed; facade seen from street.
Built in 1916 for a Kurayoshi tea family, this red-walled grass-hut tea room has a four-and-a-half-mat room, a mizuya and a copper-roofed lean-to. Not open.
A 1916 earthen storehouse at a Kurayoshi tea family's estate that held tea utensils and scrolls; plaster front, boarded back, part of the Tamagawa scene. Closed.
A 1917 two-storey reception wing on a stone base beside Kurayoshi's Tamagawa canal; its two reception rooms face opposite ways, the upper with a writing bay. Closed.
A 13-meter wall of about 1916 in Kurayoshi: charred-cedar base, red plaster above, diamond windows and a wicket door. Its street face is visible from the road.
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.