Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ehime

Umebijin Sake Brewery Residence Main House in Yawatahama, Ehime, dates from 1916. Its south gable is mortar scored to imitate stone for the passing street.

Umebijin Sake Brewery Brewing House in Yawatahama, Ehime, dates from 1916. Two halls meet in a T: a koji room upstairs, a pressing room below the corner.

Built in 1884 as a police station, moved in 1953 to serve as a town hall and returned in 1992, this Uwajima museum was the first building listed in Ehime.

The Ehime Prefectural Education Hall of 1937 in Matsuyama, a three-storey timber building by a prefectural architect, blends Western design with Japanese ornament.

The Ehime Prefectural Government Main Building in Matsuyama, completed in 1929, is an H-shaped concrete office with a domed tower, still in use by the prefecture.

A late Meiji rendered timber office in Kawanoishi, Yawatahama, its door set into a chamfered corner, listed in 1999 and still used by the silkworm egg firm.

Built in 1919 at Kawanoishi in Yawatahama, this three-storey timber hall reared silkworms under a king-post truss, its street wall all board doors and glass above.

This two-storey hall of 1919 stands a full storey above its neighbour on the Kawanoishi slope, divided from it by a brick firewall that breaks the tiled roofline.

The consulting building of the Onishi clinic in Shikokuchuo, Ehime, of the early Taisho period, is a clapboard clinic under a hip-and-gable roof with a porch.

The nagayamon gatehouse of the Ono family in Ozu, Ehime, a late Edo building over thirty metres long on a stone wall above the Hiji River, is a local landmark.

Built in 1927 as a retirement house, the Ochi Family Residence Sukiya in Saijo, Ehime was registered in 2002 for its exemplary design, coffered and woven ceilings.

The Ochi Family Residence Tea House in Saijo, Ehime, called Shoin, is a 15-square-metre tea room of 1927, registered in 2002 for its exacting small-room design.

The Ochi Family Residence Shop and Dwelling in Saijo, Ehime is a late Edo merchant house registered in 2002. Its omoteya-zukuri front faces the old port road.

The Otoshi Bridge in Niihama, Ehime, built in 1905 in the Besshi copper mine to carry a road and mine water, is one of the oldest steel arch bridges in Japan.

The main building of Oyabu Onsen in Ozu, Ehime, a three-storey timber spa inn of 1913 by the Oyabu River, has bracketed eaves on each floor of its tall front.

The Kagiya Kana Shokodo in Matsuyama, built in 1929 to honour the founder of Iyo kasuri, is an octagonal concrete hall by Kigo Shichiro with a curved tiled roof.

The main house of the Tasaka family in Kamiyuge on Yuge Island, Ehime, built in 1917, is a hip-and-gable house that follows the island farmhouse tradition.

The storehouse of the Tasaka family in Kamiyuge on Yuge Island, Ehime, of about 1917, is joined to the main house and clad in boards under an open lean-to.

The gate and wall of the Tasaka family in Kamiyuge on Yuge Island, Ehime, of about 1917, are a gabled gate and a board-clad wall that enclose the front garden.

Kihoku Town Hall in Ehime, built in 1958 to a design by the Raymond office, roofs its council chamber with a hyperbolic paraboloid shell and is still in use.

Ehime’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.