Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gifu

Finished in 1910 as Nagoya's first power plant, the Nagara River Power Station main building still runs today, its brick gable joining a rose window with onigawara tiles.

Built in 1910, the Yunohoradani Aqueduct Bridge is the longest of the station's brick water bridges. Granite springers carry six-course arches beside a mountain road.

Built around 1910, the Spillway Crossing Bridge is a small reinforced-concrete arch by the station's head tank, among the earliest concrete bridges in the Chubu region.

Rebuilt after Takayama's fire of 1892, this large timber machiya sets its second storey back half a ken behind slatted itarenji screens. Registered in 2017.

A late Edo storehouse behind a Takayama tea shop, a century older than the building on the street. Its okiyane roof and inward-leaning posts show an older manner.

Gifu Park's Nawa Insect Museum is a brick hall of 1919 by Takeda Goichi, the first registered property in Gifu Prefecture. Three Toshodaiji columns stand inside.

The kitchen of Nangu Taisha's Saikan in Tarui, Gifu (c. 1961). It cooked the food for wedding banquets, each of its two rooms split between board floor and earthen floor.

The corridor of Nangu Taisha's Saikan in Tarui, Gifu (c. 1961). It wraps the south garden and links the two main wings, its west face set with lattice windows.

The North Building of Nangu Taisha's Saikan in Tarui, Gifu, built around 1961. Its upstairs west room holds a wedding altar and coffered ceiling; registered in 2024.

The South Building of Nangu Taisha's Saikan in Tarui, Gifu (c. 1961). It held guest rooms and a priests' purification bath, with transoms carved in plum and bamboo.

The Nigataki Daiichi Sabo Dam of 1949 in Nakatsugawa is a gravity check dam 26 metres long and 5 metres high, built of dry-laid dressed stone. Registered in 2006.

Built in 1906 as Akechi's sixth town hall, the Nihon Taisho-mura Village Office in Ena has a Tuscan-columned porch. Registered in 2000, and free to enter.

The Niwa Family Residence Main House of 1930 stands on a corner of the old Nakasendo at Unuma-juku, Kakamigahara, registered in 2006 for its streetscape value.

The Storehouse of the Hanada-Imai Residence in Mimayano, Gero, dates to about 1875. A two-storey plaster dozo, plain in form but carefully finished around its front door.

The Hanada-Imai Main House in Mimayano, Gero, began in 1829. Its earthen-floor side became a Western clinic and its upper floor is thought to have raised silkworms.

At the Hanada-Imai Residence in Mimayano, Gero, one early-Showa building combines a watermill, a miso store and a shed. A rare survival showing how a large farm worked.

The Hanada-Imai Gate and Fence in Mimayano, Gero, date to about 1956. A plaster wall runs 38 metres west from the main house, with a simple bracketed gate beside it.

Built in 1928 in Kawashima, Kakamigahara, the Mizuno Family Residence Main House is a full two-story farmhouse that keeps the layout of a modern silk-farming home.

The Mizuno Family Residence Main House in Gujo Hachiman is a Taisho-era townhouse with a continuous upper-floor lattice, deep eaves and a rare udatsu; listed 2007.

The Mizuno Family Residence Storehouse is a small Meiji kura in Gujo Hachiman with white plaster walls, an arabesque window head and a shingled eave; listed 2007.