Location List

A multi-purpose complex featuring a 1,100-seat performing arts theater, three smaller halls, conference rooms, and studios. The upper floors consist of luxury rental apartments.

The main house, built in the mid‑Edo period (around 1700–1800), and the detached reception hall—a modern Japanese-style structure designed during the Taisho era (1912–1926) by Tatsuzo Sone and Seii...

This 200-year-old traditional farmhouse sits in the satoyama countryside of Teradomari. Surrounded by fields and forested hills, it offers a rich natural setting where the beauty of each season can...

Within the approximately 4,000-square-meter grounds grow many plants, including mountain cherry trees 150–200 years old, maples, and azaleas. The garden was created in the Meiji period (1868–1912) ...

This grand traditional residence conveys the lifestyle of a wealthy landowner who prospered in the sake brewing business during the Edo period (1603–1868). The main house was built in 1760, and the...

Built in 1922 as the home of a lumber merchant, the Former Mizui Family Residence stands alongside a storehouse (kura) dating from 1914. The house is characterized by its solid construction fini...

Located in Kubonosho‑cho on the southern outskirts of Nara City, this traditional farmhouse—estimated to have been built in the mid‑Edo period (around the mid‑1700s)—is more than 250 years old and ...

This traditional Japanese residence, originally built by the previous owner, stands on the factory grounds of Koyo Seiga, a roof tile manufacturer founded in 1920. The house is distinguished by ...

This traditional farmhouse-style residence stands in a tranquil rural setting. The main house, built more than a century ago, is accompanied by several renovated outbuildings, including a gatehouse...

This merchant residence prospered as a fertilizer wholesaler from the Edo period through the early Showa era (1603–1945). Its white plaster walls and mushiko-mado lattice windows—distinctive featur...

Built in the early Edo period (1603–approx. 1700), this shrine residence is considered the largest of its kind in the Kansai region. It includes a traditional dry landscape garden, and inside the b...

Situated in the Senba district to the west of Himeji Castle, this former physician’s residence occupies a site measuring roughly 50 by 40 meters and includes a collection of early Showa-period buil...

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...

Perched on a gentle hillside in a mountain village embraced by nature, this traditional farmhouse is over 120 years old. From the rooms, guests can take in sweeping views of terraced rice fields, e...

Directly connected to Doai Station, this unique facility was created in 2020 through a co-creation project with JR East, exploring new ways to revitalize unmanned and discontinued stations. A y...

This Japanese house, constructed approximately 40 years ago, is situated in a peaceful suburban residential area. The pathway connecting the gate to the entrance exudes a delightful charm, evoking ...

An attractive park featuring the Former Takato Family Residence, the oldest merchant’s house in Okayama Prefecture with over a 300-year history, other historical buildings, and a traditional botani...

This building was constructed in 1869 by Miura Takatsugu, the 10th and final lord of Katsuyama Castle. In front of the gate is a huge beech tree rumored to be more than 400 years old. Because of th...

This samurai residence was built about 170 years ago and stands in the Ishibacho Furusato Village. In addition to the residence that displays samurai armor, weapons, and other artifacts, the pond a...

This samurai residence was built about 170 years ago and stands in the Ishibacho Furusato Village. In addition to the residence that displays samurai armor, weapons, and other artifacts, the pond a...

The residence of Buzaemon Nozaki, who built his fortune in the salt-making industry in the late Edo period (1603–1868). On a land of about 10,000 square meters are many buildings, such as the gates...

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...

Surrounded by the idyllic rural landscapes of Myoko, this restored traditional house serves as both an accommodation and a community exchange space. The property is also available for exclusive ren...