Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hiroshima

A 58-metre earthen sake storehouse from around 1924 at the centre of Fukubijin's Daikoku-gura compound in Saijo, Hiroshima, registered as cultural property in 2016.

A 27-metre English-bond brick chimney from the late Taisho era at Fukubijin's Daikoku-gura compound in Saijo, Hiroshima, the tallest in town, registered in 2016.

A Taisho-era timber office with horizontal board cladding beside the gate of Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura compound in Saijo, Hiroshima, typical of the town's breweries.

A Taisho-era timber dormitory at Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura in Saijo, Hiroshima, where seasonal brewers lived beside the storehouses, sleeping in upstairs quarters.

An early Showa single-storey brewery hall in the north-east corner of Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura in Saijo, Hiroshima, with a king-post truss and high windows for tanks.

An early Showa brewery building behind the No. 1 Storehouse at Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura in Saijo, Hiroshima, extended in stages: a 26-metre wing and an 11-metre wing.

A red-tiled earthen sake storehouse from around 1919 on the east side of Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura in Saijo, Hiroshima, roofed on a king-post truss rare in town.

An early Showa bottling hall at Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura in Saijo, Hiroshima, plastered like a storehouse but lined with windows, with a flat ceiling for clean work.

A Taisho-era timber dormitory beside the No. 1 Storehouse at Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura in Saijo, Hiroshima, its black clapboard wall closing a three-way junction.

Two Taisho-era granite gateposts, each 82 centimetres square and 2.0 metres high with chamfered corners and carved curves, at the entrance of Fukubijin's Ebisu-gura.

An early Showa earthen sake storehouse at Fukubijin's Daikoku-gura compound in Saijo, Hiroshima, roofed on a king-post truss with plaster-coated window lattices.

A 28-metre earthen sake storehouse at Fukubijin's Daikoku-gura compound in Saijo, Hiroshima, with inclined-beam roof framing and hooded windows in a steel-clad wall.

A two-storey 1930s Western-style house by Fukuyama Castle, with a steep tiled gable, mortar walls and arched window ornament; registered 1997, now a garden café.

A two-storey inner storehouse joined to the main building of Fukuju Hall, 9.9 by 6.0 metres, with white plaster, two bands of namako tiling and a swelling roof.

A 1940 tea wing by Kyoto carpenter Usui Kaichiro, joined to the main building of Fukuju Hall, with a 10-mat room, two small tea rooms and a boat-bottom ceiling.

A small two-storey storehouse behind the main building of Fukuju Hall, 6.9 by 3.9 metres, with namako walls and an earth-floored ground level by the kitchen.

The 1930s heart of a merchant's villa beside Fukuyama Castle, with a bark-roofed karahafu porch and a 21-mat hall whose veranda frames the keep across the garden.

A 1942 tea house across the pond at Fukuju Hall, known as Bojotei, with rooms open to the garden and a tea path split by a crawl-through nakakuguri gate.

Stone arch aqueduct and footbridge of about 1882 in Higashihiroshima, Hiroshima, built to carry an irrigation channel over the realigned Sanyodo road, later moved.

A late Edo earthen storehouse at the Miyake Family Residence in Kaita, Hiroshima, with an eave along its whole front and a tool store walled in at one end.

Hiroshima’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.