Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Osaka

Built in 1925, this shinkabe storehouse holds a rice store and a tile store. Its gabled roof mixes heavier tile to the south and lighter tile to the north.

Main building of the Kotanijō museum: a late-Edo home of the Kotani, village headmen. A copper-clad gabled wing meets a tiled reception hall and a stepped entrance.

At the east end of the front row, this late-Edo storehouse, once a rice store and now the exhibition room, is the only one of the five registered as a model of design.

This Taishō dozō east of the gate holds a rice store and a book store. Its library reflects the record-keeping of the family that later founded the museum.

The oldest of the museum's five buildings, this mid-Edo gate is said to have come from the Hakata domain around 1871. Its front has board doors and comb-shaped windows.

Built in 1911 for a Tanimachi clothing merchant and moved to its present Osaka site in 1957, this three-story earthen storehouse was registered in December 2024.

Completed in 1903 behind a medicine merchant's house on Osaka's Doshomachi, this earthen storehouse stayed registered when its neighbours were designated in 2001.

The Konishi Choyokan Entrance Hall of about 1912 in Abeno Ward, Osaka, has a split-bamboo ceiling, a boat-bottom corridor and a diagonally laid tile floor.

Built in 1912 in Abeno Ward, Osaka, the Konishi Choyokan Palace has a 15-mat hall under a coved coffered ceiling and a tea room fitted into the basement below.

Rebuilt in 1932 after a fire to lodge an imperial prince, the Konishi Choyokan New Palace in Abeno Ward, Osaka, was raised for chairs and hung with a chandelier.

The Konishi Choyokan Moon-Viewing Pavilion of 1932 in Abeno Ward, Osaka, is a 12.8-metre vaulted walk with a matted room carried over the garden on posts.

The Konishi Choyokan Gate and Roofed Earthen Wall of 1914 runs 37 metres along a street in Abeno, Osaka, its eaves tiles crested and its ridge inlaid with a sumo.

An early Showa single-storey storehouse on the corner of a Takatsuki hill farmstead: 10 metres of white plaster, its door and small eaved window facing the house.

The Taisho-era main house of a hill farmstead in Nakahata, Takatsuki: 17 metres long under a tiled irimoya roof, with mushiko-mado slots lighting its loft. Private.

A storehouse of 1925 on a Takatsuki hill farmstead. It continues the West Storehouse's wall on the stonework but rises a little higher and has ground-floor windows.

A Taisho-era gatehouse on a Takatsuki hill farmstead, with board doors, a wicket and a room for hired men, joined at its north end to an Edo-period storehouse.

A Taisho-era storehouse joined to the main house of a Takatsuki hill farmstead, set on a stone retaining wall, plastered white outside and lined with boards inside.

Built in the late Taisho era and registered in 2008, this detached wing of a Takatsuki mountain farmhouse sets two parallel rows of rooms, one formal, one sukiya.

Built in 1828, the oldest of eight registered buildings on a Takatsuki farm, this small clay-walled kura joins a row of white-plastered storehouses facing the road.

A late Edo two-storey storehouse on a Takatsuki hill farmstead, its placed roof wrapped in lime plaster, standing between the gatehouse and an older kura.

Osaka’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.