Important Cultural Property of Tottori

Eight Taisho- and Showa-period buildings in Tottori Prefecture. Their own floor areas there are written out in full in Chinese numerals even now today.

Four Edo-period shrine buildings in Tottori Prefecture. The listing here keeps an older name, while the owner itself now uses a much newer one instead.

A farmhouse residence in Kagodani, Tottori Prefecture. Its own reading field there covers the bracketed location set within its own name here as well.

The Jizodo of Sanbutsuji on Mt. Mitoku, Tottori, a late Muromachi hall on stilts along the trail to Nageiredo, matches the nearby Monjudo in size and style.

The Nokyodo of Sanbutsuji on Mt. Mitoku, Tottori, a tiny shrine-style hall near Nageiredo, began as the mountain's guardian shrine and may be as old as Nageiredo.

The Monjudo of Sanbutsuji on Mt. Mitoku, Tottori, a hall of 1580 on posts over the rocks, stands beside a chain-assisted detour made after the 2016 earthquake.

Jinpukaku in Tottori, a Renaissance-style house of 1907 built for the future Emperor Taisho, is closed for repairs until the 2028 fiscal year; its garden stays open.

The Amida Hall of Daisenji on Mount Daisen, Tottori, rebuilt in 1552 after a landslide, is the oldest hall of the temple, a grand frame housing a 12th-century Amida.

The shrine cabinet in the main hall of Hasedera in Kurayoshi, Tottori, a late Muromachi Zen-style work for the eleven-headed Kannon, keeps its original roofing.

The Iwayado of Fudoin in Wakasa, Tottori, is a raised kakezukuri hall of the early Muromachi period (1333 to 1392), three bays square under a board roof.

The Yabe Family Residence in Yazu, Tottori, a large thatched hip-and-gable farmhouse of the early Edo period (1615 to 1660), is one of the oldest in the prefecture.