Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Miyazaki

Built in 1932, the Main Gate Gateposts of the Miyazaki Prefectural Office span 8.1 metres, with octagonal piers whose caps match the parapet of the building behind.

Built in 1932, the East Gate Gateposts of the Miyazaki Prefectural Office span 5.4 metres, with square piers and one north-side pier marking a secondary entrance.

The Miyazaki Prefectural Government Main Building, completed in 1932, is a striking Neo-Gothic structure of reinforced concrete with three above-ground stories and a basement. The fourth-oldest active prefectural main office in Japan — and the very oldest in Kyushu — it was designed by Oshio Akira and built by Obayashi Corporation. Inside, visitors find granite from Hiroshima's Kurahashi Island (the same Diet Stone used in Japan's National Diet Building), fossil-bearing marble handrails from Mount Gion in Miyazaki, and eight stained-glass round windows in an arrow-feather pattern. Registered as a National Tangible Cultural Property in 2017, the building welcomes visitors with free guided tours on the first Sunday of each month.

Miyazaki Shrine's Stone Fence, built in 1907, runs some 235 meters of cast artificial stone around the sanctuary to the Funatsuka tumulus, an early concrete boundary.

Miyazaki Shrine's Goryoya, built in 1907, stands east of the heiden and, with its twin hall to the west, forms the symmetrical facade Ito Chuta designed here.

Miyazaki Shrine's Shinsenjo, built in 1907, stands west of the heiden and holds the shrine's sacred food offerings. It is registered as a fine example of its type.

Miyazaki Shrine's Shinden, built in 1907, faces south before the Funatsuka burial mound. Its plain, Ise-influenced form earned a rare listing as a model of design.

An 88-meter timber fence of 1907 enclosing the sanctuary of Miyazaki Shrine in a half-octagon. Lattice above boarding lets visitors see through. Registered in 2010.

A four-legged gate of 1907 at the head of the approach to Miyazaki Shrine, its opening 5.5 meters wide and its board doors bearing large chrysanthemum fittings.

A roofed timber fence of 1907 running 119 meters, the longest registered structure at Miyazaki Shrine. Copper over battens, open palings between posts.

A two-storey timber museum of 1909 in the trees at Miyazaki Shrine, walls entirely clad in lattice-jointed tile, sash windows behind iron grilles. Registered 2010.

A worship structure of 1907 at Miyazaki Shrine, three bays square, open on all four sides, with stone paving underfoot and the roof frame left exposed.

An offering hall of 1907 at Miyazaki Shrine, seven bays by four, with paired rafters repeated along the ridge inside the roof. The largest building in the precinct.

A covered passage of 1907 linking the offering hall and the sanctuary at Miyazaki Shrine. The smallest registered structure here, its roof framing left exposed.

The Watanabe Family Residence Small Storehouse in Aburatsu, Nichinan, is a Meiji-era earthen kura for firewood, registered in 2006, plastered up to its eaves.

The Watanabe Family Residence Sake Storehouse in Aburatsu, Nichinan, is a Meiji-era earthen kura registered in 2006, its eaves sealed in wave-patterned lime plaster.

The Watanabe Family Residence Main House in Aburatsu, Nichinan, is a late-Edo merchant house registered in 2006, with lattice windows along its 9-bay street front.

The Watanabe Family Residence West Storehouse in Aburatsu, Nichinan, is a Meiji-era earthen kura for household goods, registered in 2006, with a board-clad front.

Miyazaki’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.