Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ibaraki

An early Meiji outbuilding of 31 square metres at the north-east corner of the Miyamoto compound in Hojo, Tsukuba: charcoal and miso store north, garage south.

An early Meiji guest wing of 60 square metres at Hojo in Tsukuba, three rooms in restrained sukiya taste, with copper sheeting along the edge of its tiled roof.

A late Edo soy sauce merchant's shop storehouse at Hojo in Tsukuba, plastered to the eaves, with shuttered upper windows. Registered in 2003; how to see it.

An early Meiji gate 2.4 metres wide on the old street of Hojo in Tsukuba, registered together with its plastered wall. Visible from the pavement at any time.

The Miwa Family Residence Main House is a 49-square-meter timber wing behind a Makabe shopfront, where a 6-mat sitting room leads back to a formal 8-mat guest room.

A 28-square-meter plastered shop of 1912 to 1925 at Makabe, the Miwa Family Residence Shop Storehouse repeats the Edo storehouse form while opening wide for trade.

Discover Musashiya Shop in Koga, Ibaraki — a Registered Tangible Cultural Property dating to the mid-Meiji period. Dine on traditional grilled eel inside a black-walled, two-story dozo-zukuri restaurant standing on the former Nikko Kaido post-town street.

The Murai Brewery Stone Warehouse, registered as a Tangible Cultural Property in 2000, is a remarkable Taishō-era stone building (1912–1925) in the heart of Makabe, Sakuragawa City, Ibaraki Prefecture. Combining a timber king-post truss frame with Ōya stone exterior walls, this 21.6-meter-long structure remains an active part of one of Japan's oldest sake breweries, founded in the late 17th century and producing the renowned 'Kōmei' label.

A 22-meter reinforced concrete chimney at a sake brewery in Makabe, Sakuragawa, registered in 2004. Arched flue opening, firebrick lining, comb moulding on top.

An early Meiji earthen-walled sake shop of 231 square meters in Makabe, Sakuragawa, registered in 2004. Its gable roof drops halfway along, and it still trades.

A two-storey earthen-walled grain store on a corner plot in Makabe, Sakuragawa, built before 1902 and registered in 2000. Dressed stone base, boards, plaster above.

A yakuimon gate 2.7 metres across in Makabe, Sakuragawa City. Forward purlins carry a boarded soffit, wicket doors pierce the wing walls, and it was listed in 2005.

A merchant house of about 1902 in Makabe, Sakuragawa City. Its lean-to shopfront gives way to a hipped reception wing and a kitchen wing behind, listed in 2005.

A two-storey plastered godown of about 1902 at the rear of a Makabe plot in Sakuragawa City, its doorway and one gable window shuttered against fire. Listed in 2005.

An early Showa timber wing behind the main house on a Makabe plot in Sakuragawa City, with matted rooms, alcove furnishings and a south veranda. Listed in 2005.

Morito Bunshiro Shoten Store and Residence on Nakamachi Street in Ishioka is an Art Deco shop house of about 1930, registered in 2003, with a rendered mortar front.

The Yaguchi Family Residence Stone Storehouse in Makabe is an early Taisho granite building with a brick cocoon-drying room on its west face. Registered in 2005.

The Yaguchi Family Residence Rear Storehouse in Makabe is a large early Meiji clay store, unusual for its six windows. Registered in 2005 at 83 square metres.

The Yaguchi Family Residence North Sleeve Storehouse is a late Edo clay store of 20 square metres, the oldest of nine registered buildings in this Makabe compound.

The Yaguchi Family Residence Grain Storehouse in Makabe is a tall early Meiji clay store whose only windows sit high in the gable walls. Registered in 2005.

Ibaraki’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.