Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

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 Sasazu Bridge in Toyama, a Melan-type concrete arch of 1941 where the Hida road crosses the Jinzu River, spans 65 metres, the third-largest span before the war.

The Sano Family Residence Storehouse No. 1 is the north end of four storehouses built in a row after Takaoka's 1900 fire to form a firebreak behind the house.

Built in 1900 after the Takaoka fire, the Sano Family Residence Main House is a large dozo-zukuri townhouse of black plaster and copper shutters, now a restaurant.

Built around 1900 in the courtyard behind the main house, the Sano Family Residence Tea Room is a 12-square-meter copper-roofed tea room of a Takaoka merchant.

Built around 1900, the Sano Family Residence Furnishings Storehouse has two fire doors on its north wall to seal a passage and even a plastered-over front eave.

Built around 1900 beside Storehouse No. 1, the Sano Family Residence Storehouse No. 2 has a fire-door entrance, a small fireproof window and a kuramae front.

Built around 1900, the Sano Family Residence Firewall is a free-standing brick wall 5.6 m high and 25 m long, with its pier and coping also made of brick.

The largest of four storehouses, the Sano Family Residence Miso Storehouse of about 1900 meets a brick firewall and has a sliding fire door, which is rare.

The Saburomaru Distillery in Tonami, Toyama, a converted timber factory moved here around 1954, is the oldest whisky distillery in Hokuriku, in use since 1952.

The Sawada family house in Takaoka, Toyama, an early Taisho house moved from Inami in 1951, is well loved for its domed tower and Western front with Japanese rooms.

The Shakusenji Cylindrical Diversion Tank in Kamiichi, Toyama, is a concrete cylinder of 1954 that splits river water between two banks at 0.51 to 0.49.