Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Nagasaki

Umegae Sake Brewery Storage Warehouse is a Taisho-era storehouse in Sasebo on an English-bond brick base, with a sake press at the west end of its ground floor.

Umegae Sake Brewery Bottling Plant in Sasebo joins a one-story and a two-story earthen wing in an L; its late Edo ground floor is still used for shipping sake.

Umegayatsu Inari Shrine (1833) in Hirado pairs a small stone sanctuary with a stone torii, both dated, and serves as station four of the Hirado Island pilgrimage.

Umegayatsu Kairakuen Stone Wall (1839) in Hirado runs 97 meters below the villa, shifting from dry-laid stone to boulders and 5-meter rubble as it frames the garden.

Umegayatsu Kairakuen Stone Fence and Stone Steps (1839) led guests down from the hill to the house, the 11-meter steps curving at the foot beside a two-method fence.

Umegayatsu Kairakuen Main House, an 1839 villa of Hirado lord Matsura Hiromu, steps down its hillside to open onto the sea, with a tea room tucked on the hill side.

The Unzen Kanko Hotel of 1935 in Nagasaki, built for foreign visitors by Takenaka Komuten, rises from lava stone to log work to half-timbering in Alpine-lodge style.

An early Meiji well at the centre of the Kato Sake Brewery lot in Shimabara: a 1.2 m square tuff curb around a round shaft 10 m deep, said to supply brewing water.

An early Meiji earthen wall 37 m long enclosing the back of the Kato Sake Brewery lot in Shimabara, with a diagonal corner and a service door. Registered 2008.

A Taisho-era wall along the Kato Sake Brewery street front in Shimabara, 16 m long with a corner turn, earth on a kirikomi-hagi stone base up to 3.4 m high.

This early Meiji townhouse in Shimabara holds the brewer's shop and home under a two-tier roof, with a 263 mm central pillar and Taisho alcoves. Registered in 2008.

A Taisho-era yakuimon gate 2.5 m wide beside the Kato Sake Brewery house in Shimabara, with a crossbeam on stone-footed posts and a plastered ridge. Registered 2008.

Kameoka Shrine Kagura Hall, built in 1880, is an open-sided stage with a turtle-and-wave gable carving, where all 24 pieces of Hirado Kagura are danced each October.

Kameoka Shrine Worship Hall, built in 1880, is a square hip-and-gable hall with a veranda and stone steps; inside hang plaques of three of the four merged shrines.

Kameoka Shrine Offering Hall and Climbing Corridor, from the early Showa era, joins two 1880 halls with a vaulted ceiling and a corridor arched like a drum bridge.

Kameoka Shrine Main Hall in Hirado, built in 1880, stands on a tall stone wall at the north end of the precinct, with chigi on its ridge and deities by its steps.

Kancho Bridge in Sasebo, a steel pony truss of 1954, spans the fast tidal narrows of Shionome east of Hario Island and served the post-war trunk road.

A two-story brick and concrete lookout built in 1925 on Katashima's summit to track test torpedoes through a projecting triangular window. Registered in 2024.

A torpedo preparation hall built around 1918 on Katashima and raised in 1939. Its walls pair Hario stone with slag brick. Registered in 2024; interior now closed.

A concrete artificial island built in 1918 about 50 meters off Katashima to launch test torpedoes. Its brick tower survives, and it was registered in 2024.