Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Yamanashi

The Muramatsu Family Residence Merchant Storehouse in Minami Alps, Yamanashi, is an 1873 shop storehouse on the old road, with goods, shop and living room in one.

The Muramatsu Family Residence Archive Storehouse in Minami Alps, Yamanashi, is an early Meiji storehouse linked to the main house and later used by a retiree.

Dry-stone erosion control dam of 1910 to 1918 in Fuefuki, Yamanashi, built after the floods of 1907, 66 metres long and still protecting the village below.

The smallest of four listed structures at Yamagata Shrine in Kai City, this 1921 purification pavilion covers 5.1 square metres over a natural boulder basin.

At the southern entrance of Yamagata Shrine in Kai City stands a 1923 torii of reinforced concrete, 6.8 metres high and shaped like a wooden shinmei gateway.

The worship hall of Yamagata Shrine in Kai City, built in 1921, sets a stone-paved floor under a ceiling whose slope differs from the copper roof above it.

Built in 1921 at the north end of Yamagata Shrine in Kai City, this small shinmei-zukuri hall rests on a white plastered podium and was registered in 2016.

Chapel and auditorium of 1949 at Yamanashi Eiwa school in Kofu, Yamanashi, built after the war by Shiokawa Akira with a lofty timber hall; named for a missionary.

Yokoyama Sake Brewery Store in Nanbu, Yamanashi: a shop-house of about 1916 filling a triangular plot, with imitation-stone walls and a third floor added c. 1953.

Granite wine fermentation tanks of 1901 at the Lumiere winery in Fuefuki, Yamanashi, ten in a row and said to be Japan's first European-style; still used today.

Yamanashi’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.