Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gunma

A small 1935 gate facing the Villa on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, with a melon-motif openwork panel, spaced rafters and a gently curved gabled roof.

At about 44.9 meters, the longest structure on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma: a tiled wall of plaster over boards, rebuilt after the 1910 flood.

A mid-Meiji tatami room beside the Great Gate in Fujioka, Gunma, plastered and battened outside, open-framed inside, with a barred window watching the gateway.

A 38.6-meter inner wall of 1935 on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, plain in design but precisely built, absorbing the slope of the ground along its east run.

A mid-Meiji grain storehouse on the east side of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, with plaster walls, battened boards and two barred windows beside the gate.

Built in mid-Meiji when the Kawabata family grew rich on silk, this 131 m² two-storey guest pavilion in Fujioka, Gunma, is a fine modern Japanese-style building.

A two-storey early Meiji storehouse on the east front of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, closed and plastered outside, with an open lean-to on the inner side.

At 2.9 meters the shortest structure on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma: a sukiya-style inner wall of boards, gray plaster and open latticework.

A long, low mid-Meiji storehouse on the south side of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, hipped at one end, gabled at the other, with a brick lining inside.

A 15.1-meter tiled boundary wall on the south side of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, badly damaged in the 1910 flood and rebuilt in its original form.

An early Meiji storage shed on the east side of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, whose long posts lift the roof framing high over a boarded floor.

A 9.9 m² bath building of 1935 behind the Main House on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, glazed on many sides and split into a changing room and a bath.

The Former Aikawa Family Residence Inari Shrine in Isesaki, Gunma, is an 1882 household shrine of 5.1 square metres, built with earthen walls like a storehouse.

The Former Aikawa Family Residence Rear Gate and Wall in Isesaki, Gunma, is an early Showa udegimon gate on a lane, its 25-metre wall angled to form a forecourt.

The Former Aikawa Family Residence Front Gate and Wall in Isesaki, Gunma, is a 1900 yakuimon gate with an openwork tiled ridge, flanked by white plaster board walls.

The Former Aikawa Family Residence Main House in Isesaki, Gunma, is an 1837 merchant home with L-shaped shoin rooms and silkworm vents, open in the Aikawa museum.

The Former Aikawa Family Residence Former Store in Isesaki, Gunma, is a late Edo hardware shop, a low two-storey earthen-walled building on Nishimachi street.

The Former Aikawa Family Residence Storehouse in Isesaki, Gunma, is an 1844 hardware warehouse, a long earthen-walled building now used as a museum gallery.

Perched at Torii Pass 1,390 m above sea level, this is the surviving summit terminus of a short-lived cable railway that ran for barely a decade in the late 1950s and 1960s. Designated a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 2018, the reinforced-concrete station and its stub-end platform now host a panoramic café and railway museum operated year-round by Hobonichi Co., Ltd.

A late Taisho brick sake store in Maebashi, Gunma, registered in 2016, the last brewery building in the city centre and now the Maebashi Renga-gura arts venue.

Gunma’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.