Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Osaka

A thatched farmhouse of 1744 in Hirakata, Osaka, with a yamato-mune roof on the west and hip-and-gable on the east, a doma and 4 rooms. Registered in 2019.

A two-storey Meiji storehouse in Hirakata, Osaka, read nishi-no-kura, with a detached tile roof, white plaster walls and a rising-beam roof frame. Registered 2019.

Early-Meiji wall inside a headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka, dividing two gardens from the formal entrance, with a raised-ridge garden gate and an arched wicket.

Mid-Edo thatched farmhouse at the heart of a village headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka: a yamato-mune roof, 11-bay plan, shikidai entrance and sukiya back rooms.

A 1935 suburban house in Toyonaka, Osaka, designed by Hankyu estate architect Shimomura Kisaburo as his own home, with cabin-style gables and pale vermilion tiles.

Early-Meiji wall about 39 meters long on the south and east edges of a headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka, with exposed posts, stone base, boards and plaster.

End-of-Edo storehouse behind the reception rooms of a headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka: the only two-story kura, with a floating tiled roof and white plaster.

Late-Edo storehouse joined to the gatehouse on the south front of a headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka, lined inside with nizuri boards under a sloping-beam roof.

End-of-Edo storehouse north of the doma on a headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka, with a drip ledge and a plaster band under the eaves on its white walls.

Late-Edo gatehouse on the south front of a headman's estate in Habikino, Osaka, with a storeroom, two attendants' rooms and formal tiles on the street-facing slope.

Miki Gakki in Osaka, a concrete music shop of 1924 said to follow a German model, stresses its height with vertical lines of tile, a fine Taisho commercial building.

The terminal of the Mizuma Railway in Kaizuka, Osaka, built in concrete in 1926, has a pagoda-like centre and round end bays; it is now Mizuma-Kannon Station.

The Mido Building in Osaka, built by Takenaka in 1965 as its local head office, is a set-back office block of wide spans with walls faced in three-coloured tile.

Minase Shrine Treasure House in Shimamoto, Osaka, is a two-story Taisho-era plastered storehouse with stone steps and a sheltered door, registered in 2016.

Minase Shrine Shinmon Gate and Tsuiji Wall in Shimamoto, Osaka, is an early Edo gate and earthen wall marked with five rank lines, registered in 2016.

Minase Shrine Chozusha in Shimamoto, Osaka, is a Taisho-era water pavilion of 5.5 square meters with a coffered ceiling and a plum-blossom gable pendant.

Minase Shrine Worship Hall and Offering Hall in Shimamoto, Osaka, was designed by Sunami Takashi in 1929, with an archaic roof frame and curved struts.

Minase Shrine Main Hall in Shimamoto, Osaka, is an early Edo sanctuary said to be Empress Meisho's palace mirror hall, registered in 2016. Its roof is now copper.

The former Fukushima branch of the Kawasaki Savings Bank in Osaka, built in 1934, curves its front gently to the plot behind four giant fluted Ionic columns.

A small late Edo storehouse with an okiyane roof, the oldest of seven registered buildings on the Minami estate in Hannan, Osaka. Registered 2005. Private.

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.