Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

Built as a landowning family's villa in the late Meiji years, this house combines two kinds of gable, a finely carved porch and painted panels within.

Raised in 1922, this brewing hall runs 38 metres along the south edge of the Aizuwakamatsu brewery yard. Inside it is one undivided room, with a koji chamber above.

Filling the western edge of the Aizuwakamatsu brewery yard, this late Taisho storehouse held finished sake below and brewing tools above, and joins its neighbour.

This 1907 brewing storehouse stands on the back street of the Aizuwakamatsu brewery, its lower wall exposed brick and its roof carried on Western-style trusses.

Built in 1909 on a castle-town street in Aizuwakamatsu, this brewery house joins a three-storey dwelling to a two-storey office. Hideyo Noguchi saw its 36-mat hall.

Two granite posts 3.3 metres high carry a lamp-bearing steel arch between the house and the storehouse of this Aizuwakamatsu brewery, with brick walls to each side.

Completed in 1892, this storehouse of tatami rooms outlived the fire that took the rest. It is now the oldest building at the Aizuwakamatsu brewery and holds a cafe.

Built in 1907 at the northwest corner of the Aizuwakamatsu brewery yard, this storehouse kept rice below and household goods above, beside its twin of the same year.

Built to carry off the steam of the rice boilers, this brick chimney rises 10 metres from a base 1.8 metres square, banded in steel and laid in English bond.

Seventeen metres of stretcher-bond brick, banded with granite at base and coping, mark where this Aizuwakamatsu brewery meets the street at its northeast corner.

The Suzuzen Kurazashiki is a 1929 storehouse in Aizuwakamatsu with a workroom and tatami parlors, a scratch-tile base and red roof tiles. Registered in 2021.

The Suzuzen Komesumigura is a small 1922 storehouse in Aizuwakamatsu once used for rice and charcoal, with a gable door and truss roof. Registered in 2021.

The Suzuzen Chozogura is a 1919 storehouse in Aizuwakamatsu built for household goods, with two sealed doorways and a Western truss roof. Registered in 2021.

The Suzuzen Store is an early Showa shop and office in Aizuwakamatsu whose timber front is washed artificial stone scored like ashlar. Registered in 2021.

The Suzuzen Nakazashiki is a 1929 parlor wing in Aizuwakamatsu joining two tatami rooms by a corridor around a small courtyard. Registered nationally in 2021.

The Suzuzen Nizukurigura is an early Showa storehouse in Aizuwakamatsu where lacquerware was packed, its street side finished like stone. Registered in 2021.

The Suzuzen Monookigura is a late Edo storehouse moved around 1938 to a lacquer wholesaler's site in Aizuwakamatsu to display goods. Registered in 2021.

An early Meiji yakuimon gate of zelkova on the old Oshu Kaido in Fukushima City: 2.3 m wide, chamfered posts, panelled doors and side walls. Registered in 2013.

The 1899 main house of the Shimanuki head family in Fukushima City, its highway gable clad in clapboard and window hoods, six rooms on each floor. Registered 2013.

A Taisho-era guest wing behind the Shimanuki main house in Fukushima City: two ten-mat rooms per floor, a glazed garden veranda and black persimmon alcoves.

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.