Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Nagano

Enclosing the east and northeast of the Tanaka estate in Suzaka, Nagano, these early Meiji walls run 80 m, plastered outside and open inside as bays for storage.

At the southeast corner of the Tanaka estate in Suzaka, Nagano, this early Meiji building shows plaster to the outside and a clay face with wide board doors inside.

In the northwest of the Tanaka estate in Suzaka, Nagano, this late Edo three-storey kura for documents has a hip-and-gable west end and clay shutters on its windows.

On the north edge of the Tanaka estate in Suzaka, Nagano, this small early Meiji kura shows white plaster outside and bare clay inside, beside a gated passage.

At the southwest corner of the Tanaka estate in Suzaka, Nagano, this late Edo kura stored grain in two rooms and anchors the storehouse rows running north and east.

On the street front of the Tanaka estate in Suzaka, Nagano, this late Edo single-storey kura links the Front Gate to the Rice Storehouse in an unbroken white wall.

Built around 1895 next to the Reception Hall in Suzaka, Nagano, this 20-square-metre bathhouse pairs a bath with a small sitting room under carefully finished eaves.

Tamayorihime Shrine Worship Hall in Matsushiro, Nagano, dated 1854, climbs in three floor levels toward the main hall under two crossing hip-and-gable roofs.

Tamayorihime Shrine Main Hall in Matsushiro, Nagano, is a late Edo three-bay nagare-zukuri sanctuary with plain funahijiki blocks and curved beams. Registered 2014.

The Munakatasha Worship Hall and Main Hall Shelter at Tamayorihime Shrine, Nagano, is a mid-Edo thatched hall whose front room faces a small shrine behind a lattice.

Tamayorihime Shrine Munakatasha Main Hall, a 1693 one-bay shrine in Matsushiro, Nagano, is only 0.5 square meters yet has full brackets, veranda and carvings.

The Chuo Printing building in Okaya, Nagano, built in 1910 as the head office of the silk firm Katakura-gumi, has artificial-stone pilasters and brick walls.

The main hall of Chomyoji near Matsushiro, Nagano, built in 1767, is a Jodo hall with a raised sanctuary and carved transoms, the leading temple hall of its area.

The Tsuso Imai (Kanehira) Shrine Kagura Hall is an open-sided 1853 stage moved here in 1947 and re-roofed in tile, with its roof framing left exposed inside.

The Tsuso Imai (Kanehira) Shrine Kanehirasha, an 1833 sanctuary to Imai Kanehira, was never moved and has stacked karahafu and chidori gables and carved brackets.

The Tsuso Imai (Kanehira) Shrine Shinmeisha, a plain mise-dana shrine of about 1780, was moved twice and now stands empty, holding a small Sengensha sanctuary.

The Tsuso Imai (Kanehira) Shrine Tsusosha is an 1859 sanctuary moved here in 1947, with sharply curved shrimp beams, carved brackets and wave-pattern doors.

Kanaguya Ryokan Saigetsuro in Shibu Onsen, Nagano, is a four-storey timber inn of 1936 with sukiya-style rooms no two alike, open inside to overnight guests.

Nakazawa Tokei Honten on Nagano's Zenkoji approach is a timber building of 1924 whose washed-aggregate render imitates stone. It is still a working clock shop.

Built in 1857 in Suzaka, Nagano, this two-story earthen storehouse gives each floor its own doorway, and carries the independent placed roof typical of the district.

Nagano’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.