Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hyogo

The east wing hall of Nishinomiya Jinja is a small one-bay ritual building facing the courtyard. Newly built in 1961 as one of a matched pair, it was registered in 2025.

The main hall of Nishinomiya Jinja, Japan's head shrine of Ebisu, is the country's only triple Kasuga-zukuri sanctuary, rebuilt in 1961 after wartime loss.

Beside the entrance of Nishimuraya Honkan stands the Ohiroma-to, rebuilt after the 1925 quake. Its eighty-mat hall spans a Western truss under a coffered ceiling.

The Hirata Wing at Nishimuraya Honkan was designed in 1960 by Hirata Masaya, a sukiya master. Its rooms share a single garden through sightlines that never cross.

At the south front of Nishimuraya Honkan stand a large yakuimon gate and an early-Showa wall. Local basalt, the stone that named nearby Genbudo, lines the wall's base.

Built around 1891 in Tamba City, Hyogo, this gable-entered machiya still trades as the Kotsuzumi brewery shop. Registered in 2007 for its projecting zashiki wing.

Completed in 1941 in Tamba City, Hyogo, this guest wing pairs a storehouse-like volume with a glazed terrace and mixes tatami and western rooms. Registered 2007.

Running 45 metres along the street in Tamba City, Hyogo, this 3.3-metre timber wall of cedar boarding and lime plaster fronts the Kotsuzumi brewery. Registered 2007.

A 1915 tatami wing in Suma, Kobe, with an alcove, staggered shelves and a rippled cedar post. Registered with its 1907 western wing and storehouse in March 2025.

Discover the main hall of Honjuji Temple, a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in the heart of Kinosaki Onsen, Hyogo Prefecture. Rebuilt in 1931 after the devastating 1925 Kita-Tajima Earthquake, this Nichiren Buddhist temple features exquisite coffered ceilings and dragon carvings by the renowned Matsumoto school of Banshu Shikama.

The Chūsōdō at Kameyama Hontokuji Temple in Himeji is a nationally registered cultural property built in 1898 by the Imperial Household Artist Itō Heizaemon IX. Featuring a rare composite design combining hip-and-gable and double-layered pyramidal roofs, this hall is one of the few surviving examples of its kind in Japan.

A 27-square-metre timber barn in Maiko Park, Kobe, with a two-storey veranda across its south face. Registered in 2001, it stands inside the estate's closed zone.

A 1926 timber house in Sanda, Hyogo, with arched south windows and a corbelled corner. Attributed to Nishimura Isaku, it was registered nationally in December 2000.

A late Edo merchant house on Yamasaki's sake brewery street in Shiso, Hyogo, registered nationally in 2024. Mushiko windows, carved eaves brackets, a cafe inside.

A late Edo tool storehouse joined to the Maeno main house on Yamasaki's brewery street in Shiso, Hyogo. Registered in 2024 for the frontage it completes.

The 1920 fermentation warehouse of the Honke Monzenya brewery in Shiso, Hyogo, registered in 2024. A timber ramp and hoisting hatch still map the brewing workflow.

Kobe's Kitano is a slope, and this 53-metre boundary of 1951 is registered in its own right: diagonal stonework, white concrete, round tile coping, a curved corner.

A 1951 wooden house in Kobe's Kitano: white stucco, pink louvered shutters, a Spanish-tiled hipped roof over a partial basement. Registered in 2012; exterior only.

Completed in 1925 as a kimono retailer's Kobe branch, the Matsuo Building on Motomachi carries triple arched windows and Expressionist curves from the Taisho era.

Matsuso-gura is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in Takasago, Hyogo Prefecture, built in 1823. This Edo-period earthen storehouse is linked to Shinsengumi member Kawai Kisaburo and preserves the maritime heritage of Takasago, a historic Kitamae-bune trading port on the Seto Inland Sea.

Hyogo’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

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