Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Fukushima

A two-storey storehouse of 1914 in Narukawa, Fukushima City, with a stone base, tiled namako walls and black plaster, a corridor door and a tatami room upstairs.

An early Showa miso storehouse on the street front of an estate in Narukawa, Fukushima City, joined to single-storey rooms and a small gate by one namako wall.

An early Showa gate and 40 m wall on the south edge of an estate in Narukawa, Fukushima City: a bracketed gate with angled wings and boards below white plaster.

The Wakaki Shoten Work Storehouse is a late Meiji plastered storehouse in Kitakata, split into a bottling room and a street-side shipping store. Not normally open.

The Wakaki Shoten Zashiki Storehouse is a 1904 timber-framed brick building in Kitakata with a striped persimmon room, seen free through glass, and a balcony porch.

The Wakaki Shoten Brewing Hall is a late Meiji timber brewery in Kitakata, a 10-meter trussed space with a raised platform and a brick chimney. Not normally open.

The Wakaki Shoten Store is a 1931 Western-style shop in Kitakata by Honma Kahei, with a flat roof, tiled walls and octagonal windows. Free entry in opening hours.

The Wakaki Shoten Brick Storehouse is a 3-story tool store built in 1904 in Kitakata, the first private building of local brick. Its ground floor is open free.

The Wakana Family Residence Brick Workshop Storehouse in Kitakata, built in 1910, is the oldest and largest of the family's four brick kura, with arched lean-tos.

The Wakana Family Residence Brick Zashiki Storehouse in Kitakata is a 1916 brick kura with arched windows and a lacquered zelkova parlor and tea room inside.

The Wakana Family Residence Three-Story Brick Storehouse in Kitakata is a 1916 brick kura of three floors on a 31-square-meter plan, with stone arched windows.

The Wakana Family Residence Brick Miso Storehouse in Kitakata is a 1921 stretcher-bond brick kura with two tile-trimmed arched doors, still used for miso.

Built in 1890 at Umeta in Sukagawa, Fukushima, this small earthen storehouse wears namako tilework below and white lime above. Registered 2005; exterior views only.

The largest of three storehouses at a former headman's yard in Sukagawa, Fukushima, this early Meiji kura keeps mid-coat earth walls and a roof clear of the shell.

Ten square metres of early Meiji board walls beside the farmyard gate: the Watanabe Family Residence Paddy Granary in Okuma, Fukushima, registered in 2021.

A gate built without doors and thirty-eight metres of board fence: the late Meiji frontage of the Watanabe Family Residence in Okuma, Fukushima, registered in 2021.

Built in 1859, this two-storey clay-walled rice storehouse with a floating roof is the last of six that once ringed the main house of the Akutsu family in Itozawa.

The late Edo main house of the Akutsu family in Itozawa, Minamiaizu, 16.5 ken wide and once thatched, was the heart of a wholesaler's inn on the old Nikko road.

This 1916 merchant house in Haryu, Minamiaizu, joins a clay-walled two-storey wing and a timber single-storey hall under one big roof, a form called misegura-zukuri.

Fukushima’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.