Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hyogo

The Akagi Family Residence Main House in Toyooka, Hyogo, built in 1870, is a 278 m² farmhouse with living rooms below, guest rooms above and a silkworm room on top.

The Akagi Family Residence Middle Gate and Wall in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji gate with 6.3 m of tiled wall dividing the forecourt and inner garden.

The Akagi Family Residence West Rice Storehouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji earthen rice store of 49 m², board-lined, its south wall shared with a neighbour.

The Akagi Family Residence West Warehouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber store of 29 m² that borrows the rice store's wall and is roofed on trusses.

The Akagi Family Residence West Storehouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a long Meiji two-storey store of 148 m² under a floating roof, divided inside into 4 compartments.

The Akagi Family Residence West Miso Storehouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber miso store of 39 m² set between two earthen stores, with 2 rooms.

The Akagi Family Residence West Storage Shed in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber shed of 18 m² by the west gate, blank outside and windowed to the house.

The Akagi Family Residence West Gate in Toyooka, Hyogo, is the late-Meiji back gate of the estate, set low between a warehouse and a shed, with board wings.

Hokuryokan, the Akagi Family Residence Annex in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a mid-Meiji shoin-style guest wing with two 8-mat rooms, a tatami veranda and deep eaves.

The Akagi Family Residence Guardhouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a 6.0 m² mid-Meiji hut by the front gate, the estate's only hipped-roof building, windowed to the road.

The Akagi Family Residence East Workshop in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a mid-Meiji two-storey farm building of 174 m² with an earth-floored work area, a byre and a loft.

The Akagi Family Residence East Unhulled Rice Storehouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a mid-Meiji 16 m² earthen store for tax rice, with a floating roof and plaster walls.

The Akagi Family Residence Wall One in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji tiled timber wall, 68 m long, with charred cedar below and openwork or plaster above.

The Akagi Family Residence Wall Two in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber wall, 40 m long, on the south of the estate, finished in boards and a bare clay coat.

The Akashi City Astronomical Science Museum in Hyogo, a concrete complex of 1960, has a planetarium and a 53-metre clock tower keeping Japan Standard Time.

The main house of the Ashida Family Residence in Amagasaki, built in 1931, sets red-ochre posts and shutters against black plaster walls; a former local landmark.

The storehouse of the Ashida Family Residence in Amagasaki, built around 1770 and moved on rollers around 1965, is a two-storey store sealed in white plaster.

The barn of the Ashida Family Residence in Amagasaki is a plain late Edo timber building with an open bay on the north and latticed windows on the south side.

The Ashiya Buddhist Hall in Hyogo, a concrete lecture hall of 1927 paid for by Ito Chobe of Marubeni, mixes Eastern and Indian details and still hosts talks.

The Atago Bridge at Kinosaki Onsen, Hyogo, a bowed concrete footbridge of 1926 with lanterns on its posts, marks the start of the walk to Atago Shrine.

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.