Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Nagano

This three-story wing in Suzaka, Nagano, joins the shop by a covered passage. Its ground-floor reception rooms hold an alcove and writing bay, with bedrooms above.

Built in mid-Meiji Suzaka, Nagano, this two-story kimono shop has a black plastered upper wall, projecting eaves and a lattice window. Registered in 2016.

The oldest of the four registered Nakano buildings in Suzaka, Nagano, this late Edo storehouse kept the shop's silk stock behind thick stepped-plaster doors.

Completed in 1933 and registered in 2003, this scratch-tiled block at Matsumoto Fukashi High School carries pointed arches said to echo Tokyo's Yasuda Auditorium.

This 1934 hall at Matsumoto Fukashi High School doubles as a gymnasium, resting a steel-trussed pantile roof on concrete walls behind five pointed entrance arches.

The Nichirinsha in Azumino is a circular two-storey timber hall 13 metres across, modelled on the Uchihara barracks, completed in May 1945 and registered in 2009.

Nagano Holy Savior Church, a brick church of 1898 registered in 2006, is a fine small medieval-style chapel with a pointed doorway, a rose window and buttresses.

The Nagano Meijo Lees Storehouse, a late Edo store at a Chikuma sake brewery, still matures sake lees in what began as two buildings joined in the Meiji era.

The Nagano Meijo Rice Storehouse, a late Edo store at a Chikuma sake brewery, held brown and polished rice, with a waterwheel mill once working at its south end.

The Nagano Meijo Sake Storehouse, a late Edo brewing hall in Chikuma, splits washing, pressing and fermenting across 529 square metres, with a koji room above.

The Nagano Meijo Office, a 1916 timber building at a Chikuma sake brewery, greets customers with a curved gable porch and hides grey plaster and zelkova upstairs.

The Nagano Meijo Storage Warehouse, a late Edo storehouse in Chikuma, Nagano, uses sloping beams to lift a single-storey room high enough for tanks of finished sake.

The Nagano Meijo Nagayamon Gate, a late Edo gatehouse in Chikuma, opens a sake brewery onto the old Zenkoji Road, with a keeper's room in its plastered walls.

The Nagano Meijo West Storehouse, a late Edo storehouse at a Chikuma sake brewery, has held household goods for generations. Its plaster cornice faces the road.

The Nagano Meijo West Barn, a late Edo storehouse in Chikuma, Nagano, faces the brewery gate and was once its shop. Its earthen walls adjoin the lees store.

The Nagano Meijo East Storehouse, a late Edo store by the gate of a Chikuma sake brewery, was a carpenter's shed for mending vats. Its irimoya roof faces the road.

The Nagano Meijo East Barn, a 1907 storehouse at a Chikuma sake brewery, held a miso room and retirement quarters. Unlike its neighbours, it has a Western truss.

The Nagano Meijo Document Storehouse, an early Meiji strongroom at a Chikuma sake brewery, guards family valuables behind black plaster and stepped fireproof doors.

The Nagano Meijo South Storehouse, a 1921 bottling house at a Chikuma sake brewery, wraps an L-shaped plan around a brick chimney and spans a wide hall on log beams.

A late Edo single-storey plank storehouse at Nakabusa Onsen in Azumino, walled with boards dropped between square posts on a cut-stone base, with two rooms inside.

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.