Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Wakayama

A two-story earthen storehouse in the northwest corner, pairing plastered walls with a Western king-post truss and lane-side boarding. Now used as a dining room.

A brick, two-story water tower north of the main house, with sash windows, a cornice and white tile banding, its modern utility shown openly among timber buildings.

Built in 1920 by speculator Matsui Isuke, this timber main house links three blocks around its garden, known for a Yakusugi-cedar ceiling. Now a restaurant.

A 91-meter earthen wall folding along the estate's south and west faces, tinted reddish with bengara over a sandstone skirt and a local blue-stone foundation.

The smallest registered building here, a privy southeast of the tea house, its yellow plaster walls set with differently shaped windows under cypress-bark eaves.

A compact earthen storehouse south of the north store, dated 1919, the earliest registered here, with plastered walls and a truss roof beside its larger neighbor.

A brick bath building at the southeast of the grounds, with a reinforced-concrete flat roof, parapet, cornice and geometric facade. Modern style in a private corner.

A 1940 Japanese-style house in Wakayama City with a Western parlor by the door: Spanish-tile gable, paired arched windows, and tatami rooms facing the garden.

Built in 1939 at the back of the Kiwata estate in Wakayama City, a white-plastered two-storey storehouse with big iron doors, a Western cornice and shaped brackets.

Behind the Kiwata main house in Wakayama City, a c.1940 annex with a stepped tile roof, fanned rafters and a six-mat tea room of bark-on logs and bamboo battens.

The c.1940 street front of the Kiwata house in Wakayama City: a one-bay yakuimon gate with side gates, and a granite-based brick wall that curves in on both sides.

A mid-Meiji tsushi two-story house on the old Koya Kaido in Hashimoto, Wakayama, its black plaster walls sealed over the rafters and framed by two curved pilasters.

An early Meiji two-story storehouse on a Hashimoto estate in Wakayama, gabled with its entrance in the north end: a framed opening closed by one heavy sliding door.

The oldest Kusumoto building in Hashimoto, Wakayama: a 12.5-ken late Edo barn whose lane side is plastered and boarded while the inner wall leaves its posts bare.

An early Meiji guest wing behind the main house in Hashimoto, Wakayama, with three tatami rooms set in an L and a roof ending hip-and-gable, hipped and gabled.

Dated to 1808 by its building account book, this low-eaved house in Gobo has an earth-floored doma, two rows of three rooms and old-style three-groove beams.

Added in the early Taisho period, this guest wing in Gobo joins the Edo main house by a corridor and has formal tatami rooms and colored-glass shoji screens.

A late Edo gatehouse in Gobo combining a gateway with a sliding plank door and a storehouse under one tiled gable roof, with plastered rear eaves. Registered 2021.

An early Taisho reinforced-concrete wall running 27 m along the west and south of a Gobo estate, with pilasters, curved-corner panels and textured mortar finishes.

Kokokuji Temple Founder's Hall in Yura, Wakayama, is a c.1823 cypress hall with a pyramidal roof, holding the stone grave tower of Master Hotto; registered 2025.

Wakayama’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.