Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Tottori

A Showa-period bank building in Hino, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. Its own front over there is quite set out in the members of the West even so even now.

Wakasa Railway Hayabusa Station, a 1929 timber building with a 97-metre platform, was briefly the terminus in 1930 and keeps its original waiting room and walls.

Kiya Ryokan by the river at Misasa Onsen, Tottori, a Meiji inn extended in 1919 and the 1950s, has a complex front of eaves and railed windows over a basement bath.

The worship hall of Amenohinadori-no-Mikoto Shrine in Tottori, built in 1913, has a porch with a coffered ceiling and traditional layered gable pendants.

The main hall of Amenohinadori-no-Mikoto Shrine in Tottori, moved to its hilltop in 1913, is a small nagare-style hall with carved struts of modern flair.

The Iida house in Shikano, Tottori, a late Meiji townhouse (1898 to 1912) moved out to a farming village, keeps its bracketed eaves and its old lift-up door.

The Ikuta family house in the mountains of Nanbu, Tottori, built around 1902, pairs bold beams over its earth floor with a fine main room of choice timber.

The main house of the Ishio merchants in Shikano, Tottori, from the late Edo period (1830 to 1868), fronts the old road with fine lattices and carved brackets.

The storehouse of the Ishio house in Shikano, Tottori, built in the late Meiji period (1898 to 1912), has plastered walls and a fine namako-tile front.

The gate and wall of the Ishio house in Shikano, Tottori, from the early Showa period (1926 to 1945), give a great merchant house its weighty frontage.

The main house of the Iwata Family Residence in Tottori is a late-Edo townhouse 8 bays wide, with a deep lean-to, projecting lattice, slit windows and red tiles.

The tea house of the Iwata Family Residence in Tottori, built in 1900, opens its northeast side to the garden under an open lean-to around a small tea room.

The annex of the Iwata Family Residence in Tottori, built in 1917, opens a six-mat room to the garden and turns a plastered wall with board skirting to the street.

Ube Shrine Gate in Tottori, built in 1915: a gabled cypress-bark gate with round and square posts, a chrysanthemum carving and a swelling roof. Registered in 2024.

Ube Shrine Lattice Fence in Tottori: a 61-meter copper-roofed fence of 1922 on a cut-stone base, with slatted windows enclosing the main hall. Registered in 2024.

Ube Shrine Worship Hall in Tottori: a hip-and-gable, gable-entry hall with a lattice gable and coffered ceiling, dated 1884 by the state and registered in 2024.

Ube Shrine Main Hall in Tottori, built in 1898: a gabled cypress-bark sanctuary with plain brackets and a crested door, registered in 2024, seen through its fence.

Gabled pantile front gate of the Endo estate in Bōryō, Daisen, dated to 1860 by a ridge tablet: four posts in a row, wicket doors, board walls and bracing posts.

A late Edo two-storey storehouse at the back of the Endo estate in Bōryō, Daisen: weatherboarded sides, a white plaster east front with namako-kabe tile panels.

Late Edo main house of the Endo family, retainers of Daisen-ji, in Bōryō, Daisen: a 264 m² thatched hipped roof, staggered four-room plan and formal entrance.

Tottori’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.