Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Osaka

A late-Edo storehouse in Toyonaka, Osaka, moved to the rear of the homestead in late Meiji, its earthen walls left without white plaster. Registered in 2008.

A 21 m roofed wall of about 1890 at the back of the Ebara estate in Suita, Osaka, with bracketed eaves, boat-board cladding and plaster bands. Private property.

An early-Meiji gate and wall in Toyonaka, Osaka, dividing forecourt from guest garden: a sukiya-style gate with log frames and cedar-bark walls. Registered 2008.

The late-Edo Jozenji Temple Sutra Repository in Izumisano is a lime-plastered fireproof store under a pyramidal tile roof, facing the main hall. Registered in 2008.

Built in 1683, the seven-bay Jozenji Temple Main Hall in Izumisano adds side rooms to a standard Jodo-shu plan. Registered in 2008; interior visits by reservation.

The Jozenji Temple Priests' Quarters in Izumisano, a 14 by 16 metre late-Edo residence, keeps its smoke vent, exposed gable frame and guest porch. Registered 2008.

Built in 1797, the open Jozenji Temple Bell Tower in Izumisano has inward-leaning posts and carved baku and lions. Registered in 2008; rung on New Year's Eve.

Jozenji Temple Front Gate in Izumisano is an early-Meiji four-legged gate packed with plant and zodiac carvings, registered in 2008 as hard to reproduce today.

The mid-Edo Jozenji Temple Back Gate in Izumisano is a weighty yakuimon with flanking walls, facing the old Kyoshigoe Kaido coast road. Registered in 2008.

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.