Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hyogo

The Niomon Gate of Gokurakuji at Yachiyo, Taka, Hyogo, built in 1728, is a two-storey gate with Daibutsu-style details and a vase-shaped strut under its ridge.

The main hall of Gokurakuji at the far end of Kinosaki Onsen, Hyogo, built in 1921, adds glass doors and cusped windows to a traditional six-room plan.

Goshobo Shinkan at Arima Onsen in Kobe pairs timber with concrete on a steep slope. Built about 1955 and registered in 2021, its interiors run on a strict grid.

Goshobo Dozo, an 1890 earthen-walled storehouse at Arima Onsen in Kobe, once held tea utensils beside a tea house. Registered in 2021, it is now a craft gallery.

Goshobo Honkan at Arima Onsen in Kobe is a late-Meiji timber inn building above the Takigawa, extended in 1931 and registered in 2021. Day bathing opens part of it.

Gosuke Dam on the upper Sumiyoshi River in Kobe stands 30 metres high and 78 metres long. Its hand-laid stone facing earned cultural property status in 2014.

The north wall of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, runs about 30 metres. Its late-Meiji brick core has a scraped-mortar face and a tiled top.

The 1911 main house of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property with a broad tiled irimoya roof.

The sunagura storehouse of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a plastered two-storey dozo of about 1904, now a Registered Property.

The barn of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a long single-storey timber building of the late Meiji era, now a Registered Property.

The west stone wall of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, runs about 50 metres of late-Meiji granite, laid five courses high with capstones.

The gate of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber structure with a tiled gable roof, twin doors and a side wicket door.

The Kobayashiya Ryokan, a three-storey timber inn of the early Showa era (1926–1945) by the river in Kinosaki Onsen, keeps the traditional Kinosaki inn plan.

Nishiwaki's former Fujii residence kept clothing in this late Meiji dozo of 79 square metres, split inside by a thick wall into halves framed two different ways.

At Nishiwaki's former Fujii residence, a 2.5-metre munamon gate and 50 metres of tiled wooden wall face the public road, registered in 2015 and free to view.

A late Meiji clay-walled rice storehouse at the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo, with washout and plaster walls, a board-clad south face and a board-lined interior.

The 1890 main house of the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo: nine rooms open on three sides and a transom carved with Osaka's iron Tenjin Bridge. Registered 2013.

The late Meiji south side gate and wall of the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo: a 4.6-meter wall-gate and a wall about 4 meters high that runs west for 39 meters.

A late Meiji garden gate and wall at the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo: a small yakuimon with stone braces on a dressed-stone base, between garden and entrance.

A two-storey guest wing built in 1922 at the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo, with a different alcove of fine timber in each room, said to be by a Kyoto carpenter.