Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hyogo

The middle hall of Ikaruga-dera's Shotoku-den links a 17th-century front hall to an octagonal rear hall modelled on Horyu-ji's Yumedono. Built in 1916.

A 1933 bracket-arm gate on a street in Ashiya Midorigaoka: gabled pantiles, copper eaves and adze-marked board doors. Registered 2024. A private home.

Inaoka Family Residence Main Building, Kasai, Hyogo: a late Meiji brewer's house that doubled as the brewery office, with mushiko windows over the tsushi loft.

Inaoka Family Residence Detached Wing, Kasai: an early Showa guest wing of two eight-mat rooms, with a one-room Western annex in French tile and rough render.

Built in 1853 at Fukuyoshi in Sayo, Hyogo, this thatched two-storey farmhouse keeps a formal shikidai entrance and an eight-room plan. Registered 2024. Not open.

This late Edo storehouse behind the Inoue main house at Fukuyoshi in Sayo, Hyogo, has earthen walls stopped at the middle coat, a stone plinth and pantiles.

Ō-bashi (King's Bridge) spans the Ōtani River in the heart of Kinosaki Onsen, Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture. Built in 1927 as part of the post-earthquake reconstruction following the devastating 1925 Kita-Tajima Earthquake, this reinforced concrete road bridge features towering granite pillars crowned with stone lanterns and bronze-decorated balustrades inspired by shrine and temple architecture. Registered as a National Tangible Cultural Property in 2015, the bridge stands before the iconic Ichi-no-yu bathhouse and defines the scenic identity of one of Japan's most beloved hot spring towns.

This eleven-square-metre storehouse at Otsuchi Shrine in Kobe holds ritual gear behind walls broken only by one door and a vent. Built 1929, registered in 2016.

A late-Edo torii of Rokko granite, 5.2 metres high, marks the south edge of Otsuchi Shrine in Kobe, a village enriched by water-mill oil pressing. Listed in 2016.

Built around 1929, Otsuchi Shrine's joined worship and offering halls in Kobe pair the plainest bracketing with a wide coffered ceiling. Registered in 2016.

The main hall of Otsuchi Shrine in Kobe covers 1.5 square metres. Built late in the Edo period for a village of oil-pressing water mills, it was registered in 2016.

A modest wing where the retired head of the Otoshi household lived. Set along the north-east wall, it pairs a six-mat room with a four-mat anteroom. Registered 1999.

This grain store sits where the estate's south-east and south-west faces meet, sharing one roof with the adjoining carpenter's room. Its street face is board-clad.

A relatively large rice store in the south garden, its entrance flanked by namako lattice-plaster walls. A slightly offset ridge hints it may predate the 1835 main house.

Built in 1835 for the great headman of the lower Kakogawa, this 455-square-metre, hip-and-gable-roofed house heads a nine-building compound registered in 1999.

A small tea room off the veranda of the main house, pairing a three-mat tea space with a two-mat preparation area. A copper eave shades its south side. Registered 1999.

This range on the estate's south-east street edge sets a central gate between a storehouse-like block and service rooms; its plaster and boarded walls shape the street.

A small plaster store on the north-west wall by the detached wing. Gable-entered and just 17 square metres, it is the smallest of the nine, holding household utensils.

The only Meiji building among the nine, this two-storey annex north-west of the main house holds a small room, bath and privy, and links to the house by a corridor.

A closed plaster storehouse at the corner where the estate's north-east and north-west edges meet. Three by two bays, it held household utensils with the west store.

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.