Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

The Kamamura Family Residence Storehouse in Mima, Tokushima, is an 1891 two-storey earthen storehouse split into rice store and storeroom, its walls left unwhitened.

The Kamamura Family Residence Main House in Mima, Tokushima, is an 1839 farmhouse with lime-plastered walls, a low loft and layered tile roofs, registered in 2007.

The Kamamura Family Residence Courtyard Earthen Wall in Mima, Tokushima, is a 16-meter tiled earthen wall of the late Edo period whose database entry is mixed up.

The Kamamura Family Residence Barn in Mima, Tokushima, built around 1897, housed people and animals under one roof and stands on a stone wall above the paddies.

The Kamamura Family Residence West Earthen Wall in Mima, Tokushima, is a late Edo tile-capped wall running 14 meters south from the storehouse along the west edge.

The Kamamura Family Residence East Well in Mima, Tokushima, is a mid-Meiji stone well 7 meters deep, with a blue-stone curb and a washing area framed by curbstones.

The Kamamura Family Residence Bathhouse in Mima, Tokushima, is a mid-Meiji hut of 5.1 square meters, roofed in heavy tile, with a bath and a privy inside.

The Kamamura Family Residence Toilet in Mima, Tokushima, is a mid-Meiji privy with two stalls and a urinal, doors on the north and a collection hatch on the south.

The Kawai General Store in Higashiiya, Tokushima, a tall timber store of 1934 facing the old road with an earth-floored shop, is part of the historic roadside scene.

The gate of Ganshoji in Mima, Tokushima, an eight-pillared gate of the Meiji period, is of original design, with a bell-shaped central arch and plant-motif ornament.

Kita Yakuten in Nishiiya, Miyoshi, Tokushima, is a general store of about 1940 on the main road whose west side stands on posts over the Iya River above a basement.

The Former Oiso Family House, an indigo merchant's house of the 1830s moved to Awanosato in Matsushige, Tokushima, has a distinctive frame of heavy posts and beams.

The Kashino family house, a large lime merchant's home of 1925 of fine materials, was moved to Awa no Sato in Matsushige, Tokushima, and serves as a guest hall.

The former Kawaguchi post office in Miyoshi, Tokushima, built in 1905, joins a painted Western-style office and a latticed Japanese house in a T beside the river.

A 64-meter retaining wall of the late Taisho era, built of green Awa blue stone from the Yoshino valley in a staggered line with interlocked sangi-zumi corners.

Built in 1901 for a family of herbal doctors, this house held a dispensary at the front. It is the only one of 7 Kitamuro structures registered as a model of design.

Built in 1921 when a family of herbal doctors turned to Western medicine, this clinic keeps its carriage porch, exposed-frame walls and a recreated operating room.

The oldest Kitamuro structure, this 1878 storehouse kept raw herbal ingredients behind plaster sealed to the eaves, with an interior lined in iron sheet.

A 58-meter plastered earthen wall of the late Taisho era, folded inward at its south opening to lead visitors to the main house, with a washed-aggregate base.

An early Showa gate and board fence: a tiled single-bay gate topped with shachihoko, a copper-roofed yamato-uchi fence and a footing carved with a pine-bark pattern.