Edo
Tottori · 江戸Browse Tottori’s cultural heritage from the Edo period (1603 – 1868). Filter by type and keyword, with concise stories, maps, and travel tips.
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.
Discover the Yabe Family Residence in Yazu, Tottori — a nationally designated Important Cultural Property dating to the early 17th century, featuring grand timber architecture and a rare multi-colored camellia tree.
Discover the Ishio Family Residence Main House, a nationally registered tangible cultural property in Tottori's historic Shikano castle town, featuring exquisite Kyoto-style lattice work and Edo-period merchant architecture.
Built in 1830 and registered in 2024, this Tottori shrine gate has an off-centre ridge: guardians sit enclosed on one side, visitors stand in the open on the other.
Completed in 1818 and rebuilt in 1838, Joninji's main hall in Tottori keeps cherry-birch pillars, a coved coffered ceiling and a hybrid altar. Registered in 2008.
Dated 1854 by its ridge tablet, the Yatagai House Main Building in Hoki Town, Tottori, is a 204-square-metre farmhouse, core of an estate registered in 2011.