Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kyoto

Kenkun Shrine Offering Hall, built in 1884 and moved uphill in 1910, is a cypress-bark hall facing Nobunaga's sanctuary, with kitchen, board room and tatami room.

Kenkun Shrine Lattice Fence, built in 1910 when the shrine moved up Kyoto's Mount Funaoka, encloses the main hall for 55 m with diamond lattice and cross-braces.

Kenkun Shrine Chozusha is a 4.2 m² purification pavilion of 1880 on Kyoto's Mount Funaoka, moved uphill in 1922, with diamond-lattice transoms and a stone basin.

Kenkun Shrine Norito Hall, called the inner gate by the shrine, is a 7.1 m² hall of 1880 before Nobunaga's Kyoto sanctuary, with round posts and a swelling roof.

Kenkun Shrine Worship Hall on Kyoto's Mount Funaoka is an open-sided 1880 hall with upswept cypress-bark eaves, a coffered ceiling and Nobunaga retainer portraits.

Kenkun Shrine Main Hall, a 5.1 m² nagare-zukuri sanctuary for Oda Nobunaga on Kyoto's Mount Funaoka, was built in 1880, moved uphill in 1910 and registered in 2008.

Kenkun Shrine Corridor links the main hall and norito hall of Nobunaga's Kyoto shrine: a 6.0 m² passage of 1880 with a copper roof, flared ridge post and stone path.

James Hall of Doshisha Women's College in Kyoto, a brick hall of 1913 by Takeda Goichi paid for by Mrs W. James, has a dentilled pediment over its entrance.

Tofukuji Temple Onshimon Gate, a cypress-bark karamon of 1909 given by Empress Shoken and designed by Kameoka Suekichi, bears chrysanthemum crests and fine openwork.

Tofukuji Temple Priests' Quarters (1910) is the Zen kitchen and office hall of Tofukuji in Kyoto, with a huge gable, a copper karahafu porch and a central corridor.

Tofukuji Temple Hojo, built in 1890 after the fire of 1881, is a 16-bay abbot's hall whose railed verandas frame Shigemori Mirei's 1939 gardens on all sides.

Tofukuji Temple Main Hall in Kyoto, completed in 1934, is an 809-square-metre Zen hall with a mokoshi roof, three-stepped brackets and Domoto Insho's ceiling dragon.

Behind a tall wall in central Kyoto, a 1909 takabei-zukuri residence blends shoin-style refinement with late-Meiji craft. Registered, restrained, still a working ryokan.

A 1909 two-story earthen storehouse at the rear of a Kyoto machiya in Shimogyō, the Toshiharu Dozō shows hongawara tile, deep eaves, and a black-plastered doorway.

Tondaya Front Storehouse is an early Meiji earthen storehouse on a Nishijin street corner, with no street-side door and a board-clad lower wall, seen from outside.

Tondaya Main House is a large omoteya-zukuri townhouse built around 1885 for a Nishijin kimono wholesaler, with gold-dusted transoms, seen on reserved tours.

Tondaya Middle Storehouse is a small two-storey Meiji earthen storehouse in a Nishijin merchant house, linked by a veranda, with a plaster relief over its door.

Tondaya Annex is a 1935 guest wing at a Nishijin merchant house, with a reception room for Noh and the Rakuju tea room named by a tea master, used for booked tea.

Tondaya Treasure Storehouse is a two-storey earthen storehouse built in 1935 at a Nishijin merchant house, its door bearing the shop name inside and hozo above.

A small early Meiji gatehouse in Muko City, Kyoto, facing the old Saigoku Kaido. Its north half holds a two-mat room with a projecting lattice window. Listed 2008.

Kyoto’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.