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.
A timber workshop of 1957 beside the Minatogawa at Himi, Toyama, built as igusa matting demand peaked. Its ground floor opens into the earthen warehouse next door.
A late-Taisho earthen storehouse on the Minatogawa at Himi, Toyama. Built as a bank rice store, later a depot for igusa rush matting. Its hoisting opening survives.
A late-Meiji workshop in Toyama, 92 m², where the Uchiyama servants worked, with a store for snow-screen materials and stepped side rooms; registered in 1998.
A pavilion-like well house of the late Meiji era in Toyama, 12 m², with three posts at each corner and capitals carved like bearing blocks; registered in 1998.
A fairly large wooden yakuimon gate of 1868 in Toyama with bending roofed walls, thatched until 1941; a rare Edo-period farmhouse gate, registered in 1998.
A wooden munamon gate of 1865 to 1868 in Toyama, opening toward land thought to have been the domain lord's hawking ground; registered as heritage in 1998.
An 860 m² farmhouse of 1868 in Toyama, with a great hall of long timbers, Meiji formal rooms and study, and suikinkutsu water chimes; registered 1998, open inside.
A long single-storey wooden wing of the late Meiji era in Toyama for a rickshaw, its pullers and charcoal, screening the work yard from the garden; registered 1998.
A small, plain wooden munamon gate of the late Meiji era in Toyama, leading to fields to the east and doubling as an accent in the garden; registered in 1998.
A four-and-a-half-mat tea house of 1927 in Toyama, built under a Yabunouchi tea master, moved away in 1941 and returned in 1981; registered as heritage in 1998.
A study of 1879 in Toyama turned into a tea room in the late Meiji era, attached to the storehouse, with unusually wide openings and coloured walls; registered 1998.
A 2-storey earthen storehouse of the late Meiji era in Toyama, 184 m², divided into four stores for rice, bedding and miso; registered as heritage in 1998.
A late-Meiji chicken house in Toyama, 32 m², raised on a stone footing with plastered walls, lavish treatment for poultry with few parallels; registered in 1998.
A plain wooden munamon gate of the late Meiji era in Toyama, between the chicken coop and storehouse, once leading to orchards and fields; registered in 1998.
A mid-Meiji stone gate in Toyama: a stone post-and-lintel opening with a wooden door, in a wall of natural and cut stone dividing the gardens; registered in 1998.
A single-storey earthen store of the mid-Meiji era in Toyama, 40 m², on a stone footing with two-tone plaster and a separate okiyane roof; registered in 1998.
The Former Otani Family Residence Front Gate in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 1961 yakuimon gate 3.1 m wide with cloud-shaped brackets and a pierced-carving transom.
The Former Otani Family Residence Work Barn in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 1944 barn with an earth-floored work area open to the roof, a tool loft and clapboard walls.
The Former Otani Family Residence Main House in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 1935 Azumadachi farmhouse with a latticed gable, three rows of rooms and museum exhibits inside.
The Former Otani Family Residence Barn in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 1943 two-story outbuilding facing the main house, with plaster and clapboard walls and a memorial room.
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.