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.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Southeast Corner Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji corner store whose ridge is shifted so its north gable rises behind the east store's roof.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten West Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji storehouse 18.3 m long, the largest on the premises, its earth-floored ground floor partly open.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Annex, Miki: a late Taisho guest house, extended about 1927, with alcove rooms on both floors and a study with bookshelves and an oval window.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten East Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji storehouse 10.9 m long, split into two rooms on each floor, each with its own door. Registered in 2019.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Miso Storehouse, Miki: a 14 m² mid-Meiji store attached to the main house, with an earth-floored miso room and a canopy on heavy brackets.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten South Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji storehouse 9.0 m long whose rooms held household goods, books and records, and firewood and charcoal.
The Kozuki Family Residence Front Gate in Himeji is a yakuimon of about 1930 with knotty cypress log posts, the only Kozuki building visible from the street.
The Kozuki Family Residence North Detached Parlor in Himeji is a 1930 reception wing with an 18-mat hall, a formal alcove and posts of straight-grained hinoki.
The Kozuki Family Residence Main House in Himeji is a 1930 timber house of 223 square metres with tiled hip-and-gable roofs and wide openings onto its garden.
The Kozuki Family Residence Tea House in Himeji, built in 1930, has a moso bamboo alcove post and is the only Kozuki building registered as a model of design.
The Kozuki Family Residence Storehouse in Himeji is a 1930 two-storey plastered storehouse on a granite base, with a tiled roof and fire-sealing stepped doors.
The Kozuki Family Residence West Detached Parlor in Himeji, built in 1930, is reached by a drum bridge and faces the garden with a railing over random stonework.
The Kozuki Family Residence Waiting Arbor in Himeji is a tiny tea-garden shelter of about 1930, with a copper roof and rafters of alternating log and bamboo.
The 1968 administration building at the centre of Konan Girls' school in Kobe, by Murano Tōgo: a driveway runs under it on pilotis; a walkway splits routes.
The 1968 hexagonal auditorium by Murano Tōgo at Konan Girls' school in Kobe: stage north, seats south, a faceted roof with thin eaves and curved walls.
A 1971 timber tea room by Murano Tōgo at Konan Girls' school in Kobe: hipped tile roof, copper eave, six- and eight-mat rooms with glass doors in a modern style.
The 1968 main-gate guardhouse by Murano Tōgo at Konan Girls' school in Kobe: block walls with a band of brick, a timber pyramid roof and a corner bay window, 29 m².
The 1968 steel gymnasium by Murano Tōgo at Konan Girls' school in Kobe: eight paired tube columns and diagonal girders span 47 m, with a dining hall below.
A tiny 2-storey 1968 steel annex by Murano Tōgo at Konan Girls' school in Kobe: an open piloti, a 凸-shaped room above, flared columns and a slim spiral stair.
A 4-storey 1968 classroom block by Murano Tōgo at Konan Girls' school in Kobe: window widths shift floor to floor on the west, with a canopy and brick parapets.
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.