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.
The 1961 main hall of Nishinomiya Shrine, Hyogo, registered in 2025, rebuilding the war-destroyed hall of 1663 as Japan's only triple kasuga-style shrine building.
Beside the entrance of Nishimuraya Honkan stands the Ohiroma-to, rebuilt after the 1925 quake. Its eighty-mat hall spans a Western truss under a coffered ceiling.
The Hirata Wing at Nishimuraya Honkan was designed in 1960 by Hirata Masaya, a sukiya master. Its rooms share a single garden through sightlines that never cross.
At the south front of Nishimuraya Honkan stand a large yakuimon gate and an early-Showa wall. Local basalt, the stone that named nearby Genbudo, lines the wall's base.
Built around 1891 in Tamba City, Hyogo, this gable-entered machiya still trades as the Kotsuzumi brewery shop. Registered in 2007 for its projecting zashiki wing.
Completed in 1941 in Tamba City, Hyogo, this guest wing pairs a storehouse-like volume with a glazed terrace and mixes tatami and western rooms. Registered 2007.
Running 45 metres along the street in Tamba City, Hyogo, this 3.3-metre timber wall of cedar boarding and lime plaster fronts the Kotsuzumi brewery. Registered 2007.
A 1915 tatami wing in Suma, Kobe, with an alcove, staggered shelves and a rippled cedar post. Registered with its 1907 western wing and storehouse in March 2025.
Late Edo plastered wall on a rubble base curving round a former headman's estate in Kawanishi, Hyogo, with a yakuimon rear gate on the back road. Registered 2019.
Late Edo hip-and-gable farmhouse of a former headman's estate in Kawanishi, Hyogo: bracketed eaves, slatted windows above lean-tos, six-room plan. Registered 2019.
Early Meiji two-storey clay storehouse at a former headman's estate in Kawanishi, Hyogo, with a raised okiyane roof and plaster up to the eaves. Registered 2019.
1863 L-shaped gatehouse at a former headman's estate in Kawanishi, Hyogo: 40 metres long, with plastered walls and gateways east and south. Registered 2019.
Late Edo earthen wall on the west side of a former headman's estate in Kawanishi, Hyogo: plastered outside, rough clay facing the garden. Registered 2019.
Late Edo plastered garden wall and small cedar-bark gate at a former headman's estate in Kawanishi, Hyogo, turning twice to meet the main house. Registered 2019.
A mid-Meiji composite building in Tatsuno joining a raw material store, salt-dissolving room and brewing rooms, its plaster and board east wall lining a waterway.
Two gabled Meiji storehouses in Tatsuno used as a koji room and anteroom, the koji room lined with insulated double brick and topped by a ventilating ridge.
An L-shaped mid-Meiji storehouse in Tatsuno: a street-front sundries store with a hip-and-gable end, black boarding and lattice windows, and a brewing wing behind.
A mid-Meiji brewing storehouse in Tatsuno with a pent roof, plaster walls, sasarako board cladding and latticed windows, dressed like the townhouse office beside it.
A Taisho brewing storehouse in Tatsuno of two joined earthen buildings, packed with 2-meter soy sauce vats under a roof framed with rafter beams and wagoya trusses.
A late Edo townhouse office in Tatsuno with a Meiji pressing house behind it, still holding a press, raw soy sauce tank and brick chimney; registered in 2013.
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.