Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ishikawa

Toita Hall in Kanazawa is a two-storey timber village office of 1940, with clapboard walls and a mortar porch, registered in 2008 for its place on the Kanaiwa road.

The Akakura family townhouse in Nanao, Ishikawa, from the late Meiji period before 1912, keeps a classic front with upper-floor lattice and short side fire walls.

Akatsukiya, a two-storey timber townhouse of 1933 on a corner in Kanazawa, has projecting lattices on both floors and is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

The Asanaga Family Residence, a registered late-Edo farmhouse on the edge of old Kanazawa, keeps its earthen work floor and heavy timber frame. A private home.

On the edge of old Kanazawa near the Asano River, this late-Edo storehouse pairs a stone-look plastered base with white-plaster upper walls and a floating roof.

The Asanogawa Bridge in Kanazawa is a three-arch reinforced concrete bridge of 1922, 55 metres long, with roughcast spandrels and granite cutwaters at its piers.

The Asanogawa Bridge Fire Watchtower at the north end of the bridge in Kanazawa is the city's oldest, a steel tower of 1924 on a triangular plan, 11 metres tall.

The Awazu Enbujo Theater in Komatsu, built about 1933 for a national innkeepers' convention, is a playhouse-style theatre that was restored and reopened in 2014.

On Kanazawa's Kodatsuno plateau, a 1928 home for biochemist Suto Kenzo: a half-timbered front, Japanese sides under one red-tiled roof, a central-corridor plan.

A 57-metre wall in Kanazawa that grows a hedge between twin concrete runs, built in 1928 for a German-trained doctor and now a registered cultural property.

Built in 1931 and modeled on a Kyoto National Treasure, this cypress Noh stage was moved into Japan's first public Noh theater, beside Kenrokuen in Kanazawa.

Built in 1922 as an army commander's villa by Kenrokuen, this Kanazawa house shows a different face on each side and opens free beside a conservation studio.

In central Kanazawa, Ishiguro Shoten's store and house is a 1936 art dealer's machiya, red-ochre timber set against black plaster walls, registered in 2015.

North of Kanazawa Castle, the Izumi Residence is the rare late-Edo home of a lower-ranking samurai, its plaster-and-timber gable facade registered in 2004.

A two-story earthen storehouse built in late-Edo Kanazawa for a middle-rank samurai family. Plain but finely made, it was registered as a cultural property in 2004.

A registered Meiji folk house on Kanazawa's wooded northern edge, the Itō Residence raises an azumadachi gable of stacked beams and white-plastered ties above a vast 42-mat earthen hall.

Built in 1916 in Kanazawa's Ishibiki quarter, this small former clinic is a timber building disguised as Western stone, with a scored mortar front and pilasters.

In Kanazawa, a 1916 wooden townhouse stands behind a former clinic, its plan separating patient and family routes, an early mark of modern urban living in Japan.

In Kanazawa's Ishibiki, the Ueno Family Storehouse is a small 1916 dozo with white-plastered walls and a placed tiled roof, a cultural property near Kenrokuen.

The Chikkeikan of Enuma Shrine in Kaga, Ishikawa, built in 1900 and moved here around 1966, is a two-storey hall with a raised room for formal reception.

Ishikawa’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.