Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kagawa

The earthen wall of the Manabe Family Residence, about 44 meters long, built around 1882 on a stone base beside a water channel, shaping the local streetscape.

The middle gate and fence of the Manabe Family Residence, built in 1908: a zelkova gate with a black-plaster, lattice-windowed fence guiding guests into the inner garden.

The nagayamon gatehouse of the Manabe Family Residence spans the south front, eleven bays wide. Relocated around 1882, its plaster and namako base symbolize the estate.

The barn and wall of the Manabe Family Residence stand at the estate's north edge. Built around 1875 with a back gate, on a stone base beside a water channel.

The detached quarters of the Manabe Family Residence, its oldest surviving building, stand behind the main house. Built around 1875, remodeled in 1926.

The east gate of the Manabe Family Residence stands beside the nagayamon. Built in middle Meiji, it holds a three-mat menservants' room, its wall doubling as a barn.

Discover Miroku Sekketsu, a 189-meter tunnel hand-carved through solid rock in 1857 to bring water to Miroku Pond in Sanuki City, Kagawa. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property showcasing Edo-era engineering ingenuity.

In Mure, Takamatsu, a brick chimney about eighteen meters tall stands by the road to Yakuriji temple, its south face still bearing the Genji Masamune brewery name.

Once a store for the Yamada family's Genji Masamune sake, this plain late-Taisho timber storehouse near Yakuriji temple now serves as a dining room for a udon restaurant.

On the old approach to Yakuriji temple, a hall barely two square meters shelters two stone Jizo figures inscribed 1729 and 1765, marking devotion on the pilgrim path.

At the center of the Yamada estate near Yakuriji temple, this large timber house of former headmen turned sake brewers now serves as the Yamada-ya udon restaurant.

At the entrance to the Yamada estate, a three-meter stone lantern of the late Edo period once guided pilgrims toward Yakuriji temple, carved with its donor's name.

At the head of the estate drive, the Yamada nagayamon is a long late-Edo gatehouse fourteen bays wide, its openings aligned with the two entrances of the house behind.

Near the guest rooms of the Yamada house, a garden gate barely a meter wide is roofed with bold arched tiles, an early-Showa accent between the south and west gardens.

East of the gatehouse, the Yamada south storehouse shows its white-plastered gable to the road, a late-Taisho earthen storehouse built for sake, now a udon dining room.

The Nogi Shrine Temizusha (hand-washing pavilion) in Zentsuji City, Kagawa Prefecture, is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property built around 1935 as part of a shrine complex dedicated to General Nogi Maresuke. Featuring a modernized Shinmei-zukuri architectural style inspired by Ise Grand Shrine, it was registered along with the main hall, worship hall, and torii gate in 2002. Located alongside the Kagawa Prefecture Gokoku Shrine and near the birthplace of Kobo Daishi, it offers visitors a unique window into Japan's early Showa-era shrine architecture and modern history.

Discover the Kinryo Fujii Family Residence Main Gate on Shodoshima Island, Kagawa Prefecture. Originally an Edo-period Buddhist temple gate (yakuimon), this Registered Tangible Cultural Property was relocated to a historic soy sauce brewery compound in the Hishio no Sato district.