National Treasures of Oita

Discover the 800-year-old Peacock-patterned Kei, a National Treasure at Usa Shrine in Oita. This bronze Buddhist chime embodies Japan's unique religious synthesis and Kamakura period artistry.

Explore Usa Jingu, Japan's second most prestigious shrine after Ise. This 1,300-year-old National Treasure in Oita features unique Hachiman architecture, an 800-year-old sacred tree, and serves as the gateway to the mystical Kunisaki Peninsula.

Fukiji Ōdō, located on the Kunisaki Peninsula in Bungo-Takada, Oita Prefecture, is the oldest surviving wooden structure in Kyushu and a designated National Treasure of Japan. Ranked alongside Byōdō-in's Phoenix Hall and Chūson-ji's Golden Hall as one of Japan's Three Great Amida Halls, this late Heian-period masterpiece preserves extraordinary wall paintings depicting the Pure Land paradise and an Important Cultural Property statue of Amida Buddha.

Sixty-one Buddhas carved into volcanic cliffs in Usuki, Oita, became Japan's first rock-cut National Treasures in 1995. Meet the restored Furuzono Dainichi.

Oita’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.