Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Wakayama

The longest bridge on the Kishigawa Line at 51 meters across seven spans, built over Oike pond in 1933, with cylindrical concrete piers and dry-stone wing walls. Registered in 2014.

A 14-meter steel two-span girder bridge about 3 km west of Idakiso, its girders staggered to cross an irrigation canal at a sharp skew. Built in 1916, the oldest of the line three registered bridges.

Built in 1926 by a local Koyasan carpenter, this private wooden house is a registered cultural property in a World Heritage landscape, but it is closed to visitors.

Wagoan Storehouse at Koyasan is a two-storey earthen-walled store of about 1926, registered in 2008. Just 22 square metres, roofed in copper shaped as pantiles.

Wagoan Wall runs 7.4 metres along a Koyasan lane, clad in flattened bamboo outside and woven cedar bark within. Registered as a Cultural Property in 2008.

Wagoan Gate at Koyasan is a bracket-arm gate of about 1926 with a 1.5-metre opening, knotty log posts and paired rafters under a hipped roof. Registered in 2008.

A late Meiji guest wing on the Kii-ji route below Shishigase Pass in Hidaka, Wakayama, with four rooms in ta-no-ji plan, tsuga columns and original glass screens.

A merchant house of 1903 on Wakaura Meiko-dori, Wakayama City: convex tiled roof, projecting lattice screens, black lime-plaster upper storey. Registered 2007.

A plastered storehouse of about 1905 behind the Wada merchant house in Wakayama City, its lime walls skirted with boarding against Wakaura salt air. Registered 2007.

A wall of about 1905 running 46 metres along a Wakayama City street, stacking local blue-grey schist with roof tiles and earth in varied courses. Registered 2007.

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.