Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

The kagura hall and worship hall of Ioshi Shrine in Nichinan, Miyazaki, built in 1876, stand in one line before the main hall, joined to it by a passage.

The main hall of Ioshi Shrine in Nichinan, Miyazaki, built in 1876, is a tall three-bay nagare-zukuri hall with a railed veranda, sparing in ornament.

Early Showa wooden clinic on a corner in Aburatsu, Nichinan, Miyazaki, with tall windows on both floors, Western rooms below and Japanese rooms above. Private.

The Kuroki Family Residence Zashiki Wing is a late Taisho reception wing in Ebino with two 8-mat rooms and a prized-timber alcove, said to be built for Semyonov.

The Kuroki Family Residence Main House in Ebino is an early Taisho timber home with a central corridor, wraparound veranda and a porch roof on its west gable.

The Kuroki Family Residence Kitchen Wing in Ebino is an early Taisho kitchen with a one-sided hip-and-gable roof, an earth-floored doma and high windows for light.

The Kuroki Family Residence Storehouse in Ebino is a two-story early Taisho kura in white lime plaster, with a hachimaki band at its eaves and a mizukiri ledge.

Stone powerhouse of 1907 in Kiyotake, Miyazaki, with exposed masonry joints, tall windows and arched lights. Known as Kyushu's oldest surviving hydro plant.

Wooden station building of 1912 on the JR Kitto Line in Ebino, Miyazaki, keeping its original ticket window, luggage counter and waiting-room benches today.

Guest annex of the Suzuki Ryokan in Aburatsu, Nichinan, built in the early Showa period when the port flourished, with one room on each floor and a small wing.

Early Showa storehouse at the Suzuki Ryokan in Aburatsu, Nichinan: two storeys of white plaster with a band under the eaves and a partly brick doorway.

West main building of the Suzuki Ryokan in Aburatsu, Nichinan, added in the early Showa period, with the entrance and kitchen below and five rooms upstairs.

Early Showa guest annex of the Suzuki Ryokan in Aburatsu, Nichinan, with a Japanese room, a Western room, a bath and solid plastered gables at each end.

Mid-Meiji main building of the Suzuki Ryokan in Aburatsu, Nichinan: two hip-and-gable blocks joined by a link, with a hall below and five guest rooms above.

Takahashi Family Residence Main House, Obi: a mid-Meiji hipped-roof home with a sukiya-style reception room, listed in 2010 as a model of design. Closed since 2023.

Takahashi Family Residence Barn, Obi: a mid-Meiji two-storey barn with a deep south lean-to, vertical boards on the front and weatherboarding elsewhere. Listed 2010.

Takahashi Family Residence West Storehouse, Obi: a mid-Meiji two-storey store on four courses of Obi stone, with two windows per floor facing south. Listed 2010.

The Takahashi Family Residence Detached Annex and Kitchen, Obi: a 14 m mid-Meiji wing whose kitchen still keeps a well, tiled sink and brick range. Listed 2010.

Takahashi Family Residence East Storehouse, Obi: a mid-Meiji two-storey gable-entry store on five courses of Obi stone, tied to the kitchen by an eave. Listed 2010.

The Tsukabaru Dam of 1938 in northern Miyazaki, a concrete gravity dam for hydropower with eight radial gates, was then the tallest in Japan at 87 metres.

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.