Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hyogo

A late Taisho Western-style wing at the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo: a parlor with a geometric coffered ceiling, a plastered study and rough-cast outer walls.

A late Taisho bath and toilet wing at the Fujii estate in Nishiwaki, Hyogo, with a mirrored washroom door, a tiled, vented bath and a toilet with a cusped window.

The main hall of Saishoji in Amagasaki, Hyogo, built in 1722, is a seven-bay Shin Buddhist hall of the typical mid-sized plan, with square posts at every bay.

The main building of Sanda Gakuen in Sanda, Hyogo, a clapboard Stick-style school of 1912, has a segmental pediment and is said to follow an English public school.

Shioya Bridge in Awajishima Park, Hyogo, a riveted steel truss of 1918 moved here in 1986, is a three-span footbridge of Yawata angle steel, typical of its era.

An 1886 farmhouse in Amagasaki, Hyogo: 20 metres long under a hip-and-gable roof, plastered to the eaves, with loft windows and a formal entrance on its garden.

An early Meiji storehouse joined to the back of a farmhouse in Amagasaki, Hyogo, entered from the inner room: two storeys, a separate tiled roof, plaster and boards.

An 1886 timber wall enclosing the front garden of a farmhouse in Amagasaki, Hyogo: 11 metres long, its faces finished differently inside and out, with a lattice.

The middle of three early Meiji storehouses on a homestead in Amagasaki, Hyogo: plaster eaves modelled as rafters and a door canopy on curved timber brackets.

A tiny mid-Meiji barn at the end of a row of storehouses in Amagasaki, Hyogo: pan tiles, exposed posts, plaster and boards, one earth-floored room, sharing a wall.

The smallest of three early Meiji storehouses in a row on a homestead in Amagasaki, Hyogo: a twin of the middle store, half a bay shorter, with a barn at its side.

The 1770 main gate of Jorakuji in Kakogawa is a tiled four-legged gate with carved gable struts and old-style pivot doors that keep their original metal fittings.

Built in 1754 beside the gate, the Jorakuji bell tower in Kakogawa has posts leaning inward on all sides, carved struts and a bell hung from a beam below the ridge.

The 1692 Jorakuji main hall in Kakogawa is a 19 by 17 metre Pure Land hall with a convex sanctuary, a painted ceiling and a cusped-gable entrance wing added in 1722.

The Jorakuji Yakushido of 1862 is a small copper-roofed pyramid hall, youngest of the temple's four registered buildings, with carved struts and a lattice front.

The Shinkameya inn at Kinosaki Onsen, Hyogo, a three-storey timber building of 1959 by Hirata Masaya, has small gables and refined rooms with red shelves.

The Shinko Boeki Kaikan in Kobe's Shinko district is a four-storey concrete office building of 1930, faced in scratch tile with geometric and Art Deco ornament.

The anzaisho of Hontokuji, Himeji Senba Betsuin, is a late Edo temple residence where Emperor Meiji stayed, centred on a throne room with an unusual alcove.

The Clothing Storehouse at Seishikan in Inagawa, Hyogo, is a 1934 two-story plastered store 2 ken square, the smallest of four, built to match the Middle Storehouse.

The Well Hut at Seishikan in Inagawa, Hyogo, is a 1934 shelter of 2.1 m² on the path to the gate, holding a wellhead and pump room under a corrugated roof.

Hyogo’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.