Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ibaraki

Former Watanabe Jinkichi Residence Main House is a 1934 Tudor house moved from Tokyo to Toride and registered in 2023. Open only on irregular booked days.

Discover Kuriyama Gofukuten, a nationally registered tangible cultural property in Ishioka, Ibaraki. Built around 1932 after the Great Ishioka Fire, this wooden merchant building features stunning kumiko lattice work and represents Japan's early modern architectural heritage.

Discover the Gokiso Brick Warehouse, a registered tangible cultural property in Joso City, Ibaraki. Built in 1882 by the wealthy Gokita merchant family, this three-story brick storehouse stands as a striking reminder of the prosperous river trade along the Kinugawa River.

The Kotabe Foundry North Storehouse in Sakuragawa, Ibaraki is a 13 by 3 ken warehouse of the early Meiji era, filed under industry and registered in 2001.

The Kotabe Foundry Main House in Sakuragawa, Ibaraki is a late Edo dwelling of 9 by 5 ken. Home to bell casters for 37 generations, it was registered in 2001.

The Kotabe Foundry South Storehouse in Sakuragawa, Ibaraki is a 2-storey earthen store of 55 square metres, registered in 2001 as a model of building design.

The Kotabe Foundry Gate in Sakuragawa, Ibaraki is a timber yakuimon of 3.0 metres, flanked by board and stone fences and registered in 2001 as a cultural property.

Konishi Misegura is an early Meiji shop-storehouse in Yuki, Ibaraki, registered in 2005. Black plaster walls, a low upper floor, no ridge tablet to date it.

A rice store of the middle Meiji era at Iizuka in Makabe, Sakuragawa, registered in 2003. Not a plastered vault but exposed posts and boarded walls, in house form.

A shop of 1928 on the old Shimodate highway at Iizuka in Makabe, Sakuragawa, registered in 2003. Hipped roofs, a deep lean-to, glass doors of the early Showa years.

Sakairi Family Residence Main House in Tsuji, Ishioka City is an early Meiji thatched farmhouse 21 meters wide, noted for the striped toshimono eaves of its roof.

A Taisho-era stone storehouse in Koga, Ibaraki, walled in cut Oya tuff with single long stones at each doorway. Registered in 2000, it now holds a small hall.

The one timber building among five storehouses in a Koga merchant compound, dated to the early Meiji era. Registered in 2000 for the joinery of its rooms.

An earthen-walled storehouse on a Koga crossroads, dated by an ink inscription to 1863 and moved here from Koga Castle after its abolition. Registered in 2000.

The smallest and reputedly oldest of the six registered storehouses in a Koga merchant compound, dated only to the middle Edo period. Registered in 2000.

An 1858 storehouse in a Koga merchant compound, part-finished in black plaster and said to have been built as relief work. Registered in 2000, now a display room.

A late Edo storehouse said to have been moved here from Koga Castle and reopened as a shop, keeping its dense post spacing and exposed beams. Registered in 2000.

A Taisho house of around 1921 behind the family shop in Makabe, Sakuragawa City. Its plan sets a 6-mat Western room beside a 10-mat altar room. Registered in 2004.

A late Meiji storehouse at the back of the Sakurai plot in Makabe, Sakuragawa City, said to have held pawned goods. Black plaster, worked eaves. Registered in 2004.

An early Meiji merchant house in Makabe, Sakuragawa City, registered in 2004. Its 2nd floor was added around 1921, and only the west gable is plastered against fire.

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.