Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

A Meiji-era clay-walled storehouse set deep in an inn's grounds in Minamiaizu, Fukushima, its okiyane roof still scarred by the 1934 Tajima fire. Registered 1999.

The Ueno Family Residence Former Grain Storehouse is a late Edo two-story kura in Kitakata, the oldest on the estate, with a two-tier stone base and rhythmic front.

The Ueno Family Residence Main House is an 1876 earthen-walled townhouse in Kitakata, 313 m² in area, with a lacquered eighteen-mat parlor in its storehouse wing.

The Ueno Family Residence Furnishings Storehouse is an 1876 two-story kura in Kitakata for household goods, entered at its gable end and lined with boards inside.

The Ueno Family Residence Detached House is a 1917 guest pavilion in Kitakata: a ten-mat room of rosewood, zelkova and persimmon, with painted doors and a bath.

The Ueno Family Residence Miso Storehouse is a small 1879 earthen storehouse behind the kitchen of a Kitakata townhouse, with an earthen floor and open roof frame.

The Ueno Family Residence Brick Storehouse is a late Meiji two-story kura in Kitakata, laid in English bond with glazed brick, segmental arches and a trussed roof.

The Ueno Family Residence Brick Wall is a late Meiji glazed brick wall in Kitakata, 24 m long and 2.6 m high on the street, with an iron door by a plastered house.

Okyu Kaikan of 1938 in Iwaki, Fukushima, the library and alumnae hall of a former girls' high school, shows early Showa trends in its round and arched windows.

The middle storehouse of the Ogai family in Minamisoma, Fukushima, an early Showa store for sake and soy sauce, matches the east store beside it on the salt road.

The east storehouse of the Ogai family in Minamisoma, Fukushima, a late Meiji rice store on the old salt road, has namako walls and a family crest in plaster relief.

The gate of the Ogai family in Minamisoma, Fukushima, an early Showa koraimon between two storehouses, has glazed tiles and ridge-end tiles bearing the character 大.

Okunomatsu Sake Brewery First-Grade Storehouse in Nihonmatsu, Fukushima, stacks a 2-storey earthen sake store on a beamless concrete floor. Registered in 2004.

Okunomatsu Sake Brewery Koji Storehouse in Nihonmatsu, Fukushima, is an early Showa concrete building with a timber king post truss and a diamond-laid metal roof.

Okunomatsu Sake Brewery Second-Grade Storehouse North Building in Nihonmatsu is an early Showa timber brewing hall with doors on three sides and a storehouse eave.

Okunomatsu Sake Brewery Second-Grade Storehouse Middle Building, oldest on the Nihonmatsu site, is a Taisho koji house raised to two storeys on stone and brick.

Okunomatsu Sake Brewery Second-Grade Storehouse South Building in Nihonmatsu is a flat-roofed early Showa concrete brewing house with its brand name in relief.

Okunomatsu Sake Brewery Pressing Storehouse in Nihonmatsu is an early Showa earthen store that turns its tiled gable to the street, its lower walls scored as stone.

Finished in 1946 near Tsuchiyu, the only Arakawa sabo dam built right through the war years: 70 m long, with rounded spillway corners. Registered in 2008.

The Former Kai Family Residence Inari Shrine is a late Taisho household shrine of just 1.6 m² in a Kitakata garden, built with the full brackets of a larger shrine.

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.