Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ibaraki

The Yaguchi Family Residence Main House in Makabe is an early Meiji dwelling with a hipped pantile roof, a low half storey and four 8-mat rooms in a square plan.

The Yaguchi Family Residence Store in Makabe is a gable-fronted merchant shop of 1900. Its ridge tablet names the carpenter, and it was registered in 2000.

The Yaguchi Family Residence Detached Wing in Makabe is a Taisho guest building, registered in 2005. Its finest room, a 12-mat formal hall, sits on the upper floor.

The Yaguchi Family Residence South Sleeve Storehouse in Makabe repeats its older twin half a century on: clay walls above, lapped boarding below. Registered 2000.

The Yaguchi Family Residence Gate in Makabe is a late Meiji yakuimon 2.7 metres wide, its ridge tiles stacked with unusual care. Registered as a structure in 2000.

A late-Edo storehouse at Sakurai in Makabe, moved here around 1892, with an earthen canopy sheltering its door and heavy fire doors at the doorway and gable window.

A Meiji gate range at Sakurai in Makabe, moved from the village of Amabiki around 1892, turned into a shopfront under a pent roof, with a living wing added behind.

Yatabe Family Residence Nagayamon Gate in Sakuragawa City, Ibaraki, is a late Edo gatehouse registered in 2000. Hipped roof, barred windows, an 8-mat room within.

Yanaka Family Residence Main House is a thatched farmhouse of 1897 in Yachiyo, Ibaraki, registered in 2022. Its eaves edge is laid in checkerboard hemp stalks.

A mid-Meiji dozo-zukuri storehouse in Makabe, Sakuragawa: 78 square metres, a high stacked ridge, plaster drip mouldings and rendered eaves. Registered in 2003.

A 13.5-metre early Meiji gatehouse in Makabe, Sakuragawa. Zelkova gateway, plaster and sasarako boarding, widely spaced rafters. Registered in 2003; how to see it.

Yuki Sake Brewery Co., Ltd. Brick Chimney rises about 10 meters in Yuki, Ibaraki. Built around 1903 and registered in 2000, it survived the fire of 2022.

Yugetsu Honten Hina Doll Storehouse in Mito, Ibaraki, is a black-plastered two-storey kura of 1916, registered in 2015. It still serves as a doll display room.

A late Meiji timber dwelling behind a shop in Yuki, Ibaraki: four mat rooms in two rows, a glazed veranda, fire doors at the junction. Registered in 2005.

A late Meiji shop of storehouse construction in Yuki, Ibaraki, with black plaster walls and a lattice upper window, registered in 2005. Its dating and access.

Wada Family Residence Ennenro in Mito is the city's oldest tea house, built in 1835 with two tea rooms. Moved twice, it was registered in 2015. Not open to visitors.