Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Wakayama

The Odai Irrigation Canal Kozumi River Aqueduct is a small 1914 brick arch in Kinokawa, Wakayama, the only one of the canal's four with English bond and a plaque.

The Odai Irrigation Canal Koniwadani River Aqueduct is a 1909 brick arch carrying the canal over a stream in Katsuragi, Wakayama, among its earliest rebuilt parts.

The Odai Irrigation Canal Tatsunotoi Aqueduct is a 1919 arch of brick and stone carrying the canal over the Anabuse valley, Wakayama, the largest of its four parts.

The Odai Irrigation Canal Nakatani River Water Gate is a 1912 brick siphon taking the canal under the Nakatani River in Katsuragi, Wakayama, registered in 2006.

Kada Family Residence Front Gate, an early Showa gate in Wakayama City, pairs a central gate with two side doors under stepped gables of fine cypress and zelkova.

Kada Family Residence Koshikake Machiai, an early Showa waiting bench in a Wakayama tea garden, uses log posts and rafters, a lattice window and a privy behind.

Kada Family Residence Main House, a 1929 one-storey home in Wakayama City, sets its rooms in a stepped plan along the garden under three gabled entrance roofs.

Kada Family Residence Tea Room, built in 1931 in Wakayama City by sukiya carpenter Hirai Gisaburo, joins the small Furoan and eight-mat Gyogetsutei by a corridor.

Kada Family Residence Storehouse, a 1931 two-storey plastered store in Wakayama City, hides a Western king post truss and carries swirl motifs in lime plaster.

Kada Family Residence Torii, a granite shinmei torii of 1931 in Wakayama City, stands 2.2 m high before the household shrine with straight pillars and lintel.

Kada Family Residence Wall, an early Showa brick wall in Wakayama City, runs 31 m along the street, faced outside with green schist and finished inside in mortar.

Kada Family Residence Shrine, an early Showa household shrine in Wakayama City, is a tiny copper-roofed nagare-zukuri hall of fine cypress on a stone platform.

Kada Family Residence Roji Gate, an early Showa tea garden gate in Wakayama City, has a cedar-bark roof held by bamboo battens and woven bamboo screen doors.

A 1968 Western-style parlour joined to a Taisho farmhouse in Aridagawa, Wakayama, with mortar walls, tall glazed doors and a marble fireplace; registered in 2018.

A 1915 farmhouse in Aridagawa, Wakayama, dated by its ridge tag, with a through earth-floored passage, six rooms and an open entrance landing; registered in 2018.

A 6.1 m Taisho-era earthen wall in Aridagawa, Wakayama, on a diagonal stone base, plastered on the inside and finished in washed aggregate toward the street.

An early Showa farm barn on the street side of a mikan-growing estate in Aridagawa, Wakayama, with plastered walls over boarding, used to store tools and sort fruit.

A two-storey Taisho-era annex in Aridagawa, Wakayama: white clapboard and sash windows outside, tatami inside, where painter Kawaguchi Kigai lived in wartime.

The Matsushita Memorial Museum at Kii-Fudoki-no-Oka, Wakayama, designed by Urabe Shizutaro in 1971, blends into a field of burial mounds with ancient motifs.

The Former Katsuragikan Inn by Koyaguchi Station in Hashimoto, Wakayama, is a late Meiji timber inn of three full storeys with copper pent roofs at every floor.