Location List

Although roughly 500 years have passed since the garden was first created, it remains remarkably close to its original form. It has been designated both a nationally recognized Place of Scenic Beau...

Thought to have been built around 1731, this historic residence preserves the dignified gate structure characteristic of a high-ranking samurai household. The single-story structure, measuring 1...

This dignified Japanese residence was built in the late Edo period (from around the 1780s to 1868). The single-storey wooden structure showcases traditional architectural elements with meticulous a...

This samurai residence, believed to have been constructed between the early and mid-19th century, once belonged to a mid-ranking samurai family. It was designated a National Important Cultural Prop...

This open-air museum features five traditional farmhouses and one board storehouse relocated and restored from across the prefecture, originally built between the mid-Edo period (early 1700s–around...

During the feudal era (1603-1868), this area was inhabited by mid-ranking samurai of the Kaga Domain, and the narrow alleys, earthen walls, and row house gates still retain their former appearance....

Built in the late Muromachi Period (16th century), the former Furui Family Residence was used as a house until 1967. With thatched roof, it is built with a hip-and-gable construction. A large ston...

Tsunekiyo Residence is a full-scale reconstruction of the home of Fujiwara no Tsunekiyo, a late Heian-period warrior and son-in-law of Abe no Sadato. In the mid-11th century, while serving as an of...

The Fumoto Samurai Residence Group is designated as an Important Traditional Building Preservation District by the government. The area retains the distinctive characteristics of the Edo period (16...

This residence was completed in 1903. The year before its completion, Emperor Meiji stayed here, and some of the rooms have been preserved as they were at that time, evoking a sense of the past. Th...

Spanning approximately 31,000 square meters, the area features a study hall, tea room, and a small waterfall set around a pond, offering visitors seasonal beauty throughout the year. It also hosts ...

This is the Tamura Matazaemon Family residence site (designated as a cultural asset by the city). The main house, built in 1827, is one of the few samurai residences remaining in the prefecture.

This is a building that mixes Japanese and Western styles, constructed in 1918 by Yamamoto-san, who served as the head of the Aboshi Bank and the mayor of Aboshi district in Himeji City. The buildi...

Yamasho, a merchant family in Murata Town, prospered from the late Edo period through transaction in safflower and other products, as well as manufacturing and selling miso and soy sauce. The store...

The samurai residence gate, which was moved from Nagoya Castle 400 years ago, still remains at the ryokan. The ryokan was established in 1953 after acquiring the former villa of a paper wholesaler...

This is Tohoku's first state -owned park and the tenth in Japan. Centering on the multipurpose reservoir at Lake Kamafusa, the four areas are under development

This is a rare upper-class samurai house of Sugoya style. There is a parlor surrounding the fireplace.