Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ibaraki

Iseya Ryokan Main House is a mid-Meiji inn in Makabe, Ibaraki, registered in 2000. Its upstairs rooms have alcoves and the roof is hipped west, gabled east.

Iseya Ryokan Storehouse is a mid-Meiji dozo of 15 square meters in Makabe, Ibaraki, registered in 2000. Its plaster doors and tiled south wall reward a slow look.

The Ichiki Dental Clinic in Chikusei City, Ibaraki Prefecture, is a two-story wooden building with wire-mesh concrete finishing constructed in 1922. Rebuilt with fire prevention in mind after a devastating fire from a neighboring property, it stands as one of Japan's few surviving examples of this rare construction technique. Registered as a national Tangible Cultural Property in 1999, the clinic blends a Western exterior with traditional Japanese interiors, offering a fascinating glimpse into Taisho-era architectural culture.

A gatehouse of 1899 in Makabe, Ibaraki, 16.5 meters long, with a zelkova doorway and lower walls of namako-kabe tilework, recorded as the only such gate in the town.

An L-shaped shop and dwelling of the early Meiji era at Makabe, Ibaraki, 235 square meters in area, with a smoke vent on the ridge and a low Edo-period profile.

An early Meiji gatehouse at Iizuka in Makabe, Ibaraki, 9 ken across, with a grain store on one side, a barn on the other, and wicket doors beside the posts.

A single-bay yakuimon gate of the early Meiji era on the Iizuka road in Makabe, Ibaraki, with shinkabe wing walls and doors turning on wooden warza bearings.

Dating from 1863, the Isshiki Family Residence Main House is the last samurai dwelling in Tsuchiura's Shinkuruwa quarter, thatched and set beside an Enshu garden.

This zelkova gateway of the early Meiji era stands on Kamijuku-dori in Makabe and was registered nationally in 2000 as a model of gate design in a town of gates.

Built in 1904 by the prefectural engineer Komagine Kinji, this pink porch with its copper dome was Ibaraki's first entry on the national register, numbered 08-0001.

Okakura Tenshin drew this house at Izura himself and finished it in 1905: a single-storey timber home of reused beams, facing the Pacific, listed in 2003.

Built in 1905 at Izura, this nagayamon gate still holds the ticket desk. A cedar bark roof, 16.4 meters of boarded wall, and a repair campaign begun in 2025.

A 1926 townhouse on Makabe's old jinya street in Sakuragawa, Ibaraki. Entered from the gable end, boarded in sasarako siding, with high upper eaves. Registered 2002.

The Iwase Family Residence Front Gate in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, is a late Edo kabukimon 2.9 meters wide, keeping the decking of its original thatch. Registered in 2010.

The Iwase Family Residence Rice Storehouse in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, is a white-plastered dozo of 2 storeys, 47 square meters, standing at the west end of the rear row.

The Iwase Family Residence Main House in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, is a hipped thatched farmhouse of about 1858, 26 meters long and 366 square meters, registered in 2009.

The Iwase Family Residence Middle Gate in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, is a tiled timber gate 2.5 meters wide that divides the grounds north from south. Registered in 2010.

The east gate of the Iwase residence in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, was the everyday entrance to a former Edo village headman's compound. A registered cultural property.

A long timber wall, roofed in copper and folding for about 46 metres, screens the Iwase residence in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, the estate of a former Edo village headman.

The miso storehouse of the Iwase residence in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, a former headman's estate, is a two-storey timber store with deep lean-to eaves and white plaster.

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.