Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gunma

Timber train depot of 1928 at Ogo on the Jomo Electric Railway, Gunma, two tall gabled bays on king-post trusses; among Japan's earliest, open for booked tours.

Steel dead-end tower of 1928 at the Ogo substation of the Jomo Electric Railway in Maebashi, Gunma: a column-like tower that anchors the end of the busbar.

Steel lightning-arrester tower of 1928 at the Ogo substation of the Jomo Electric Railway in Maebashi, Gunma: a trussed tower that supports the arrester branch line.

Concrete substation of 1928 at Ogo on the Jomo Electric Railway, Gunma, extended in 1943 as a wartime refuge for the head office and still in use today.

Steel four-span railway bridge of 1928 over the Kasu River in Maebashi, Gunma, on the Jomo line; piers rebuilt after a 1947 typhoon, girders still original.

Timber station building of 1928 at Nishi-Kiryu on the Jomo Electric Railway, Gunma, with a mansard-roofed ticket hall and a carriage porch; still in daily use.

Timber platform shelter of 1928 at Nishi-Kiryu on the Jomo Electric Railway, Gunma, its gabled slate roof on ten posts and trusses; a rare survivor of its kind.

Eight-span steel railway bridge of 1928 over the Watarase River in Kiryu, Gunma, 157 metres long on seven concrete piers; the longest bridge on the Jomo line.

Two-storey timber inn said to have opened around 1892 in Nakanojo, Gunma, with five guest rooms on a segai-style upper floor; one of the few Meiji-period inns left.

Sukiya house by Ogi Rodo, built in Tokyo in 1935 and moved to Yoshii, Takasaki, in 1990, with a tea room named by Matsunaga Yasuzaemon and a famed suikinkutsu.

Former office of 1932 at the Motojuku plant in Kiryu, Gunma, with scratch-tile walls, tall windows and pilasters, now used as the city Waterworks Museum.

Former water distribution office of 1932 on Suidoyama hill, Kiryu, Gunma, in a Wright-influenced lodge style with scratch tiles and Spanish roof tiles; open free.

A tiny 1867 household Inari shrine in Kiryu, dated by an ink inscription under its floor, with a carved dragon and lions, kept inside a lattice-fronted shelter.

A late-Meiji townhouse in Kiryu whose street front is all lattice windows, with the entrance tucked into a south lean-to and a hipped roof end. Registered in 2006.

A 1922 two-storey reception building in Kiryu: timber on three sides, brick with small windows on the north lane side, and two tatami rooms upstairs off a corridor.

A two-storey earthen-walled storehouse built by sake brewers before the Soga family arrived, shown in an 1889 print; its plastered north wall anchors a fire barrier.

A pair of rough-faced granite gateposts of about 1922 on Kiryu's Honcho-dori, with stepped edokiri corners and an iron-pipe karahafu ornament holding a lamp.

The 1936 entrance and office wing of Tomioka City Social Education Center in Gunma, a hipped-roof building with a gently pitched, straight-lined porch. Free entry.

The 1936 auditorium of Tomioka City Social Education Center in Gunma: a 60-mat hall backed by a platform and former shrine room, with a layered hip-and-gable front.

The 1936 main gate of Tomioka City Social Education Center in Gunma, a 3.6-metre yakuimon with side walls and a wicket door, prized for its plain, heavy frame.

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.