Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

The Former Otani Family Residence Ash Hut in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 1935 hut of 1.4 m² with earth-plastered walls and floor, built to store ash from the bathhouse.

The Former Otani Family Residence Bathhouse in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 1935 detached bath of 9.8 m² with a firebox open on three sides and a dog kennel on its side.

The Former Otani Family Residence Wall in Oyabe, Toyama, is a 153 m tiled timber wall of 1961, its south side set on boulders with a pierced-board transom.

An early Meiji drug wholesaler's house in Toyama, 437 m², with a street-front shop lined by a wall of medicine drawers and rooms of fine timber, registered 1998.

A Taisho-era guest wing of a Toyama drug merchant, 246 m², with a gable-front entrance, hinoki and zelkova rooms and a raised coffered ceiling, registered 1998.

An 1880s tool storehouse of 137 m² on a Toyama drug merchant's estate, with black-plastered south doorways, hooded north windows and a central post. Registered 2023.

A small Meiji-era earthen storehouse, 35 m², on a Toyama drug merchant's estate, with purlin and ridge-beam ends shown in its gable. It held goods for the trade.

A 77.1-metre Taisho-era roofed wall enclosing the garden of a Toyama drug merchant's estate, built on a stone base with board skirting, linking gate and house.

A Taisho-era yakuimon gate on a Toyama drug merchant's estate, set back from the street to lead guests to the Shinya wing, its gently curved roof matching the wing.

One plastered storehouse with two bays, each with its own four-tier fireproof door, a washed-stone base and a covered front linked to the main house. Closed inside.

A 267-square-meter single-storey storehouse holding 2,000 koku of rice, plain outside but braced with many tie beams and clad in boards on its river-facing wall.

The largest house in Higashi-Iwase, rebuilt after the 1873 fire, with a 30-meter skylit earthen passage, a 33-mat hall and an early Showa annex, open for 100 yen.

The river-facing gate and 37-meter wall of a shipping merchant's estate, a bracketed gate with a gently curved roof above boulder, board and white plaster layers.

A three-storey earthen storehouse beside the Baba main house, with two tall windows in glass bays on the street and fireproof four-tier doors reached from the house.

A Meiji-era three-storey earthen storehouse at the Former Miyazaki Sake Brewery in Namerikawa, with a trowelled family crest on its doors and a torii-shaped lintel.

A small mid-Meiji earthen storehouse beside the sake storehouse of the Former Miyazaki Sake Brewery, under a shared roof, with a crest inside its kakegonuri doors.

A mid-Meiji earthen-walled sake storehouse at the back of the Former Miyazaki Sake Brewery in Namerikawa: L-shaped, 277 m², white plaster, black base, charred cedar.

A late Edo townhouse on the old Hokuriku highway in Namerikawa, rebuilt after an 1866 fire, with a 14 m front, wakunouchi beams and a facade restored to look Meiji.

The Komaki Dam on the Shogawa River in Toyama, a concrete gravity dam of 1930 designed against earthquakes, was once called the greatest dam in the East.

A 1935 riveted steel arch over the Matsu River in central Toyama, registered in 1999, the first bridge in the prefecture to be registered, still crossed by trams.

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.