Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Fukushima

Built in 1938 just above the Tsuchiyu Onsen spa town in Fukushima City, the Arakawa Second Dam has the widest crest of the modern Arakawa sabo dams. Registered 2008.

The Arakawa Eighth Dam, built in 1952 in Fukushima City and registered in 2008, tops three dams set within 600 m to ease the river gradient and let greenery return.

The Arakawa Fourth Groundsill in Fukushima City, built in 1954 and registered in 2008, is a 184 m stone-faced sill that fixes the riverbed, not storing sediment.

Built in 1950 in Fukushima City and registered in 2008, the Arakawa Sixth Dam pairs a cobble upstream face with a coursed downstream face, plus a matching sub-dam.

A late Edo farmhouse in Okuma, Fukushima, registered in December 2019. Its six-room plan and formal alcove room mark a household of standing on the Hamadori coast.

An early Meiji earthen storehouse in Okuma, Fukushima, registered in 2019. Its tiled roof stands on posts clear of the mud walls, keeping rain off and air moving.

A tiny plank granary in Okuma, Fukushima, registered in December 2019. Grooved posts, board walls and a raised floor kept unhulled rice dry through the year.

A mid-Meiji gate in Okuma, Fukushima, registered in 2019. It is built over the stone bridge across the farmstead channel, so entering and crossing become one step.

Rebuilt after the May 1934 Tajima fire by an Echigo master carpenter, this two-storey inn in Minamiaizu, Fukushima keeps a curved karahafu porch. Registered 1999.

A Meiji-era clay-walled storehouse set deep in an inn's grounds in Minamiaizu, Fukushima, its okiyane roof still scarred by the 1934 Tajima fire. Registered 1999.

The zashiki storehouse of the Inoue General Partnership Company in Kitakata, Fukushima, built in the late Taisho era, has two guest rooms below and a store above.

The brewing storehouse of the Inoue General Partnership Company in Kitakata, Fukushima, built in 1928, is a 30.6-meter earthen building with a two-tier truss roof.

The shop storehouse of the Inoue General Partnership Company in Kitakata, Fukushima, a late-Edo earthen building, shows latticed windows framed like torii gates.

The Ueno Family Residence Former Grain Storehouse is a late Edo two-story kura in Kitakata, the oldest on the estate, with a two-tier stone base and rhythmic front.

The Ueno Family Residence Main House is an 1876 earthen-walled townhouse in Kitakata, 313 m² in area, with a lacquered eighteen-mat parlor in its storehouse wing.

The Ueno Family Residence Furnishings Storehouse is an 1876 two-story kura in Kitakata for household goods, entered at its gable end and lined with boards inside.

The Ueno Family Residence Detached House is a 1917 guest pavilion in Kitakata: a ten-mat room of rosewood, zelkova and persimmon, with painted doors and a bath.

The Ueno Family Residence Miso Storehouse is a small 1879 earthen storehouse behind the kitchen of a Kitakata townhouse, with an earthen floor and open roof frame.

The Ueno Family Residence Brick Storehouse is a late Meiji two-story kura in Kitakata, laid in English bond with glazed brick, segmental arches and a trussed roof.

The Ueno Family Residence Brick Wall is a late Meiji glazed brick wall in Kitakata, 24 m long and 2.6 m high on the street, with an iron door by a plastered house.

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.