Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Saga

Koyanagi Sake Brewery Showa East Storehouse, Ogi, Saga: a 1928 store of 112 square metres sharing its west wall, boarded to face the watercourse in western manner.

Koyanagi Sake Brewery West Water Tank, Ogi, Saga: a brick cistern of 1941 lifted on piers to 4.5 metres, holding water for steaming and washing by gravity.

Koyanagi Sake Brewery Detached Annex, Ogi, Saga: a hip-and-gable guest wing of about 1921 on land bought to extend the site, joined to the late Edo main house.

Koyanagi Sake Brewery East Water Tank, Ogi, Saga: at 4 square metres the smallest listed structure here, its brick vessel carried on an arcade of six piers.

Koyanagi Sake Brewery Bottling House, Ogi, Saga: a plain 1928 shed of 77 square metres whose doubled beams clear a 9-metre floor for the final stage of brewing.

A brick shed of 5.3 square metres at Koyanagi Sake Brewery in Ogi, Saga. Built in 1928 with slag-brick walls, a segmental arch and a flat roof; registered in 2002.

A roofed workspace of 1928 spanning the gap between the koji room and the west kura at Koyanagi Sake Brewery in Ogi, Saga. Named for its job, registered in 2002.

Saito Shoten Store and Main House in Ogi, Saga: the c.1927 townhouse of a sugar merchant supplying yokan makers, with a tall trussed roof and an early show window.

Wooden station building of the late Meiji era at Ogi on the JR Karatsu Line, laid for coal, keeping its plastered walls with board panelling and old ticket window.

An early Showa retirement house in Honjo-machi, Saga City, with an eight-mat formal room, glazed verandas and fine kumiko latticework. Registered nationally in 2022.

A late Edo storehouse moved out of Saga Castle to Honjo-machi, Saga City. Its board-clad base, lime-plastered walls and curved eave soffit survive; registered 2022.

Joranjuku Guest House (Ganshokaku) in Takeo, Saga: a wooden guest house of c.1943 attributed to Endo Arata, with a Western room, Japanese rooms and Mifune murals.

Joranjuku School Building and Dormitory in Takeo, Saga: an L-shaped wooden classroom wing and dormitory meeting at Wright-style tuff piers, attributed to Endo Arata.

A torii 3.7 metres high, fired from porcelain in Arita in 1888 under a cobalt arabesque. Why it is registered rather than designated, and why a railway crosses it.

Ichi-no-kura of the Sugimitsu Porcelain Shop in Ureshino, Saga, is a late-Edo storehouse of 89 square metres whose rear once met the tidal Shiota River directly.

San-no-kura of the Sugimitsu Porcelain Shop in Ureshino, Saga, served as bank premises from 1910 to 1916, and its brick street wall dates from that conversion.

The Main House of the Sugimitsu Porcelain Shop in Ureshino, Saga, is a late-Edo three-storey igura townhouse of 258 square metres, registered in September 1998.

Built in 1891 at Takeo in Saga, this registered property joins a former clinic and a drug works under one tiled roof. An arched porch marks the doctor's front door.

This 15-metre gatehouse of 1891 screens a Saga doctor's compound. Its raised centre gave a rider clearance to pass beneath on horseback with his hat still on.

Kanotei in Seikei Park, Taku, Saga: a 1924 wooden public hall given by coal baron Takatori Koreyoshi, with three 16-mat rooms under a broad hip-and-gable roof.

Saga’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.