Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hiroshima

Joining the passage on the west, this late-Taisho storehouse was refaced with namako-kabe under Shigemori Mirei's direction as the backdrop to the New Zashiki garden.

An early Meiji well in the corner of Kamotsuru's founding site in Saijo: a hexagonal cut-stone curb over a round fieldstone shaft, in use since the brewery began.

The smallest Kamotsuru listing in Saijo: an early Meiji two-story storehouse, plastered to the eaves and boarded inside, gable-end west beside its twin.

Kamotsuru's founding-site brewhouse in Saijo: an early Meiji earthen kura extended south in the Taisho and Showa eras, now the brewery shop and museum.

An early Meiji earthen brewhouse facing the west wing on Kamotsuru's founding site in Saijo, with octagonal roof timbers; now part of the shop and tour room.

A single-story early Meiji storehouse on Kamotsuru's founding site in Saijo, twin to the north storehouse but a meter wider and lower, both gables facing west.

A small early Showa laboratory in front of Kamotsuru's No. 2 Brewhouse in Saijo: a clapboard building with two rooms, each entered under a gently curved gable.

Early Taisho L-shaped brewhouse of 918 sq m behind Kamotsuru's No. 2 front wing in Saijo, its upper floor one room; the only listing registered as hard to reproduce.

Early Taisho brick chimney west of Kamotsuru's No. 3 Brewhouse in Saijo: 23.4 m of English bond, tallest of the four, lettered for the third brewery on steel bands.

Late Meiji brick chimney beside Kamotsuru's No. 2 Brewhouse in Saijo: 14 m of English bond with a corbelled crown and the Kamotsuru name; oldest of the four stacks.

Late Meiji core brewhouse of Kamotsuru in Saijo, ridge running east-west, its front faced with namako tiles below white plaster and lattice windows; still brewing.

Late Meiji wing running north from Kamotsuru's No. 2 front range in Saijo, with namako tiles and white plaster, its long wall broken by narrow three-bar windows.

Late Meiji main well of Kamotsuru's No. 2 Brewhouse in Saijo, a 40 cm hexagon of 19 cm cut stone now enclosed indoors; the only well registered as a model of design.

Late Meiji well in the southeast corner of Kamotsuru's head-office site in Saijo, built of round fieldstone, unlike the brewery's three hexagonal registered wells.

Early Showa brick chimney of Kamotsuru's No. 8 Brewhouse in Saijo: 16.9 m of English bond in steel bands with a ladder, the brand name lettered on three faces.

The early Showa studio of Nihonga painter Kodama Kibo, moved from Sendagi in Tokyo to Kamotsuru's Horaian guest house in Saijo in 2005; refined and not open.

The 1927 head office of Kamotsuru Sake Brewery in Saijo: a two-story wooden Western-style building with a tiled hip roof, clapboard walls and close-set sash windows.

Late Taisho brewhouse of 1,099 sq m at the north end of Kamotsuru's site in Saijo, largest of the 19, with namako tilework and a steam vent; it closed in 1995.

Late Taisho well outside Kamotsuru's No. 4 Brewhouse in Saijo: a low hexagonal cut-stone curb over a round shaft under a well roof; the largest of four wells.

Late Taisho brick chimney beside Kamotsuru's No. 4 Brewhouse in Saijo: 22 m of English bond with a corbelled crown, lettered for the fourth brewery; twin of No. 3.

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.