Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Fukuoka

A Meiji-period brick railway bridge of three arches at Aka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Its downstream brickwork, toothed for a second track, has become ornament.

A Showa-period former bathhouse in Fukuoka, Japan. Western in its own outward form over there, and yet plainly a bathhouse within it even so now today.

A Meiji-period main house in Ukiha, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Its own roof over there takes one form east and quite another form west even so even now.

Art Space Tanio, a former bank of about 1913 on a corner in Nogata, Fukuoka, with a tower-like corner and Secession details, is now a museum annex showing glass art.

The office and main house of Ishikura Sake Brewery in Hakata, Fukuoka, a Taisho-era town house 18 metres wide, faces the street with lattices and white walls.

The main storehouse of Ishikura Sake Brewery in Hakata, Fukuoka, is a Meiji-era brewing hall 39 metres long whose truss roof was rebuilt after a fire in 2011.

The west storehouse and former rice mill of Ishikura Sake Brewery in Hakata, Fukuoka, from the early Showa era, pair black weatherboarding with white lime plaster.

The Ishizaka Tunnel of 1895 in Fukuoka, a curved brick tunnel cut by the Hoshu Railway, is the oldest railway tunnel in Kyushu and still carries trains.

The Ishihara Shoten store of 1926 in Nogata, Fukuoka, a timber shop with a three-tier front of wide window, mezzanine and eaves, lines the street beside Maedaen.

The Ueno Building Former Analysis Room, a 1913 timber building where Mitsubishi tested coal, hides its posts to match its brick neighbors and has scratch-tile walls.

Built in 1913 for Mitsubishi in Wakamatsu, the L-shaped brick Ueno Building Warehouse Building bears the Mitsubishi emblem on its gable and stone at its base.

Built in 1913 for Mitsubishi in Wakamatsu, the brick Ueno Building Main Building hides a central atrium with cast-iron columns and a stained-glass ceiling inside.

Built in 1913 around Mitsubishi's Wakamatsu branch, the Ueno Building Gate Posts and Wall are 6 brick posts and a 115-meter wall facing the ferry landing.

Built in 1907 beside the old Nakatsu Kaido in Buzen, Fukuoka, this merchant house carries plaster quoins upstairs and a shop below. Registered in 2021.

A 4.8-metre tiled wall of the late Meiji period in Buzen, Fukuoka, with posts at one-ken bays, open transoms and a plank gate. Registered nationally in 2021.

The Kabashima Family Residence Storehouse in Itoshima, Fukuoka, is a 2-story clay-walled storehouse of 1919 with rusticated plaster quoins and a washed-stone skirt.

The Kabashima Family Residence Koin in Itoshima, Fukuoka, is a late Meiji barn under a hipped-gable roof with deep eaves, framing the forecourt of the estate.

The Kabashima Family Residence Main House in Itoshima, Fukuoka, is a landowner's house of about 1897 with octagonal lattice windows and fine shoin rooms inside.

The Kabashima Family Residence Garden Gate and Fence in Itoshima, Fukuoka, is a late Meiji gate and 9.8-meter fence screening the inner garden from the forecourt.

The Kabashima Family Residence East and North Gates and Fence in Itoshima are late Meiji bracket-arm gates on a 32-meter plastered fence running north from the barn.

Fukuoka’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.