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 Yurinso Stone Wall in Tottori, from about 1923, is a 45 m retaining wall of large tuff blocks in three level courses, with Edo-cut margins and a planted top.
The Yurinso Third Storehouse in Tottori is a two-story earthen clothing store of about 1923, the middle of three, with a small window cut into its namako tilework.
The Yurinso Partition Gate and Wall in Tottori, from about 1923, is a 1.7 m yakuimon and an 8.1 m plastered wall that divide the forecourt from the main garden.
The Yurinso Main House in Tottori City is a 380-square-meter house of about 1923, with red tiles, namako walls and garden-facing rooms now used for dining.
The Yurinso Earthen Wall in Tottori, from about 1923, runs 20 m either side of the gatehouse, with bracketed eaves and white plaster set between exposed posts.
The Yurinso Nagayamon Gate in Tottori City is a 10.4 m gatehouse of about 1923, with board doors, a wicket, side rooms, white plaster and battened boards.
The Yurinso Second Storehouse in Tottori is a two-story earthen store of about 1923, first of three under one lean-to roof, once used for household equipment.
The Yurinso Annex in Tottori City is a 60-square-meter pavilion of about 1923, with a hemlock room, an arch-topped katomado window and a two-mat tea room.
The Yurinso Fourth Storehouse in Tottori is a two-story earthen store of about 1923 at the west end of a row of three, with red tiles and namako walls.
Yonago Senmon Daiten, a concrete corner building of about 1924 in central Yonago, Tottori, was the first rental office block in the city, with a stone-look front.
The upper gate of the Yonehara family in Chizu, Tottori, is an imposing early Taisho yakuimon with walls, a cross crest on its ridge and an Oki cedar ceiling.
The lower gate of the Yonehara family in Chizu, Tottori, built in about 1906, is a set-back side gate whose glazed ridge-end tile bears the family's quince crest.
The main house of the Yonehara family in Chizu, Tottori, built in about 1906, is a large corner house with black plaster walls, lattice windows and many fine rooms.
The storehouse of the Yonehara family in Chizu, Tottori, built in the mid-Meiji years, shows fine namako walls and the crest of the family who owned the plot before.
The Ryokan Ohashi Banquet Hall Building in Misasa Onsen is a 1932 two-storey block with a kitchen below and a staged hall above, crowned by a pair of chidori gables.
The Ryokan Ohashi Taiko Bridge is a 1932 roofed, arched corridor joining two buildings of an inn in Misasa Onsen, spanning a lane with lanterns at each end.
The Ryokan Ohashi West Annex is a small 1932 building at the downstream end of an inn in Misasa Onsen, joined by a bridge and decorated with triangular openings.
The Ryokan Ohashi Annex is a 1932 three-storey guest wing of an inn in Misasa Onsen, joining a hip-and-gable block and a lower hipped block, registered in 1997.
The Ryokan Ohashi Main Building is the 1932 three-storey heart of an inn in Misasa Onsen, Tottori, holding its entrance and guest rooms; registered in 1997.
Wakasa Railway Abe Station Platform, 72 metres of 1932 concrete faced with granite, keeps a glazed waiting shelter facing the old timber station building.
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.