Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Nagasaki

The main house of the Tsutsumiuchi Residence in Shimabara, Nagasaki, is a late Taisho dwelling in the castle's third bailey, its rooms stepped toward the garden.

The garden pavilion of the Tsutsumiuchi Residence in Shimabara, Nagasaki, is a thatched retreat of about 1933, its veranda turned toward the Ariake Sea. Not open.

The gate and stone wall of the Tsutsumiuchi Residence in Shimabara, Nagasaki, pair late Edo andesite masonry with Taisho gate posts. Visible from the street.

Erected in 1890 and moved to Dejima in 1910, this pin-connected Pratt truss is the oldest iron road bridge in Japan still carrying vehicles. Registered in 2021.

This 1890 porcelain wholesaler's house in Hasami keeps its doma, mise and zashiki plan intact. Registered in 2003, it now trades as a Hasami ware gallery and shop.

The Nakagawa Bridge of 1918 in Nagasaki carries the old highway over the Narutaki River on a level stone arch; upstream stands the bridge of 1654 it renamed.

The former official residence of the mayor of Nagasaki, built in 1922, is a mansard-roofed house faced in terracotta, with a bay window and Secession-style details.

The Komaneki Bridge of 1903 at Nagasaki University, a smooth stone arch over the Nishiyama River, survives from the founding of the commercial school.

This brick warehouse of 1907 at Nagasaki University, in English bond on a granite base, is the only building left from the founding of the commercial school.

Keirin Hall at Nagasaki University, the 1919 brick research hall of the former Nagasaki Higher Commercial School, is symmetrical with Secession ornament.

The Himi Tunnel in Nagasaki, registered in 2002, is a 642-metre road tunnel of 1926, one of Japan's first built for motor traffic, with ornate Taisho-era portals.

The Fukushige Family Residence Main House in Hasami is the 1928 home of the Fukko kiln owners, with a fine tokonoma room and a carp-carved transom. Usually closed.

The 1940 stone wall at the entrance of Hekiunso on Iki is laid in level courses of cut Karatsu basalt, 123 metres long in all and about 10 metres high at one corner.

The 1941 main house of Hekiunso on Iki, a single-storey timber home, sets a 12.5-mat main room and a sukiya room around a courtyard, with a large alcove.

The front gate of Hekiunso on Iki, built in about 1941, is a three-bay bracket gate 7.6 metres wide with doors of single Yakusugi planks and copper-edged eaves.

Magome Church on Iojima island, Nagasaki, built in 1931, is an early concrete Gothic church with a pinnacled front and an eight-part ribbed vault inside.

The former Kobayashi sake storehouse in Shimabara, Nagasaki, of the late Meiji period, is a huge plastered store with a three-tier roof facing the national road.

The British-built 150-ton hammerhead crane of 1909 at the Mitsubishi shipyard in Nagasaki, part of a World Heritage Site, is to be lowered in December 2026.

The brick chimney of Miyazaki Shoten in Shimabara, Nagasaki, built in 1906, is round, about 12 metres tall and crowned with two rings that recall a Tuscan column.

The shochu storehouse of Miyazaki Shoten in Shimabara, Nagasaki, built in 1906, is a 2-storey clay-walled store whose south gable marks a slope near the castle.

Nagasaki’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.