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.
At the northwest corner of the Yamakawa compound stands a two-story earthen storehouse, its plaster walls faced with tall boarding and its windows shut by iron doors.
The detached room is the only one of the Yamakawa residence's five registered structures listed as a model of design; poet Tomiko died in its eight-mat room in 1909.
The former Kagetsuro restaurant of 1904 in central Katsuyama, Fukui, joins two wings of tatami rooms and keeps a 32-mat banquet hall with an umbrella-ribbed ceiling.
The Koizumi family main house in Echizen, Fukui, a late Edo farmhouse, combines a thatched gable-entry roof with tiled gables around a plan centred on the main room.
The Nishikokura dam of about 1902 at Minamiechizen, Fukui, a stone erosion control dam of huge stacked boulders in a narrow valley, still guards the village below.
A 1937 house in Sabae, Fukui, built by a textile family. Three tiled roofs curve at three heights above a black plastered wall. Registered 2008; not open inside.
An early Showa townhouse on Honmachi Street, Matsuoka, Fukui, 15 m wide, with lattices, black plaster end bays and udatsu walls. Registered 2011; now a sake shop.
An early Showa reception annex at the Kokuryu head office in Matsuoka, Fukui: one 8-mat room with a timber alcove, shelves, black-lacquered ceiling and garden ranma.
An early Showa udekimon gate on Honmachi Street, Matsuoka, Fukui, 2.7 m wide, with board doors, a Shakudani stone base, black plaster walls and red bengara timber.
The Saito Family Residence Rice Storehouse is a tall late Edo storehouse on the old Hokuriku Road in Sabae, Fukui, plaster above, boards below. Registered 2016.
The Saito Family Residence Shed in Sabae, Fukui, is a 1909 outbuilding 13 metres long and 2.0 metres deep that screens the entrance court from the garden.
The Saito Family Residence Main House in Sabae, Fukui, is a late Edo headman's home with a reception wing said to be built for the lord's visit. Registered in 2016.
The Saito Family Residence New Storehouse in Sabae, Fukui, is a 1936 storehouse whose walls look like stone below and white plaster above. Registered 2016.
The Saito Family Residence Middle Storehouse in Sabae, Fukui, is a 1921 storehouse with a plaster west face and a stone-look mortar east face. Registered 2016.
The Saito Family Residence Annex in Sabae, Fukui, is a 1928 two-storey house built for family life, with a fan-shaped transom and a round window. Registered 2016.
The Saito Family Residence East Gate in Sabae, Fukui, is a late Edo zelkova bracket-arm gate built to lead honoured guests to the reception wing. Registered 2016.
The Saito Family Residence Gateposts in Sabae, Fukui, are late Meiji posts of Shakudani tuff, 3.1 metres tall, facing the old Hokuriku Road. Registered 2016.
Late Meiji house at the core of a businessman's estate in Maruoka, Fukui, moved in 1923, with a gabled porch and an upstairs room under a bent coffered ceiling.
A c.1930 storehouse for household goods north of the main house on a Maruoka estate in Fukui, with plaster walls, high weatherboards and iron-shuttered openings.
A c.1930 storehouse in the northwest corner of a Maruoka estate in Fukui, with notched weatherboards, a crest on its west gable and rising beams; repaired 2023.
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.