Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

Mizote Family Residence No. 1 Storehouse in Hayashima is an 1845 storehouse on a flared base of fitted stone, with namako-kabe corners and a band of drip tiles.

Mizote Family Residence Main House in Hayashima is a thatched hip-and-gable farmhouse dating to the mid-Edo period, with a stepped-roof porch and an 1860 wing.

Mizote Family Residence No. 3 Storehouse in Hayashima is a mid-Edo rice store opening off the main house, extended around 1845 and faced with horizontal namako-kabe.

Mizote Family Residence New Reception Wing is a 1921 guest pavilion in Hayashima with a tea room, an eight-mat reception room and a veranda of wide zelkova boards.

Mizote Family Residence Warehouse in Hayashima is a small mid-Edo storehouse beside the gate path, with namako-kabe facing inward and plain boards facing the road.

Mizote Family Residence Pickle Shed in Hayashima is a long work shed from about 1921, with a hipped north end, a gabled south end and king post trusses inside.

Mizote Family Residence Nagayamon Gate is a mid-Edo gatehouse in Hayashima with a tiled hip-and-gable roof, bracketed eaves and a namako-kabe band facing the road.

Mizote Family Residence No. 2 Storehouse in Hayashima is a 1904 strongroom with diagonal tile facing, glass cabinets for tableware and scrolls, and planed timbers.

Mizote Family Residence Folding Screen Storehouse in Hayashima is the estate's largest storehouse, built in 1866, with a namako-kabe framed gable facing the road.

Mizote Family Residence Billiard Hall is a 1936 games room in Hayashima with a parquet floor, a built-in cue rack and scoreboard, and a plain Japanese exterior.

Two of four slow sand filter beds built for Okayama's waterworks in 1905, each about 34 meters square, with concrete-block walls and granite rims. Registered 2005.

Okayama's 1904 brick pump house at the Mino Water Purification Plant, with granite trim, arched windows, a timber porch and an octagonal chimney. Now a water museum.

The Mino Water Purification Plant No. 1 Intake on the Asahi River pairs a 1905 concrete intake with a 1926 one in a steep stone embankment. Registered in 2005.

The Myokyoji Asahi Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a south-facing shrine of 1909 with four-stepped brackets and boldly cut elephants, lions and clouds.

The Myokyoji Arakuma Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1919 shrine behind the old sanctuary, counted among the most ornate of the subsidiary shrines.

The Myokyoji Enbiki Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a plain one-bay shrine of 1888 named for a god of good relationships, one of the oldest of its kind.

The Myokyoji Onori Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1917 one-bay shrine whose veranda is cantilevered on bracket arms instead of standing on posts.

The Myokyoji Omizuya Purification Pavilion at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an open water shelter of 1954 whose carved brackets show a modern take on temple ornament.

The Myokyoji Sacred Horse Stable at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a small early Showa stable for a sacred horse statue, with a tiled gable roof and plaster walls.

The Myokyoji Kanshoken at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a two-storey Taisho-era annex, glazed below and white-plastered above, built to be seen with its gardens.

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.