Location List

There is a wide-ranging view of the Harima-nada (Harima Sea) in front, offering a clear, unobstructed scenery. While there is a roughly 200-meter-long white sandy beach, there are very few swimmers...

The Former Hosoda Family Residence is a small-scale farmstead located in the northern part of Nara Town. It is believed to have been built from the late 17th to early 18th century and is one of the...

The complex was used as a county employee housing facility until 2016. There are nine two-story buildings with a total of 46 rooms.

It was newly built by Kanji Nakamura in 1897, and the main gate, mother''s house, and tea room with a thatched roof are left as they were at that time. There is a Western-style room that was still ...

This is the atelier of the painter Saburosuke Okada.

The residence of the Sugihara family, chief retainer family of the Ashimori domain, stands out in the Ashimori City Scape Preservation District for its white walls and Namako (white grid on black s...

Built in the Edo Period, the Kishiro Residence prospered as a wakihonjin (lodging house for samurais) in Shinjo Village for samurais who travelled to and from Izumo. It is very large with 6 rooms i...

A large residence of a successful sake brewery owner from the Edo Period. The main house was built in 1760 and the kurazashiki (tatami room in a warehouse) was built in 1801. The residence has been...

The Former Katayama Residence, built around 1830, is the home of the Katayama family who were a successful Bengara merchant for more than 200 years in the late Edo to Meiji Periods. Their wealth ca...

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...

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...

The building and the street lined with mud-plastered walls are often used in Samurai movies and drama series set in the Showa Period. The gate of the building was brought from the Kameyama Castle. ...

Imanishi Shoin was originally used as the residence of a Buddhist monk of the Kofuku-ji Temple and handed over to the Imanishi family in 1924. Since then the house has undergone several repair cons...

The Iwasa Residence was built in 1904 as a Japanese farmhouse. The exterior walls are painted with black plaster (stucco) coating and the roof’s thick vergeboard give the house a dignified look. Th...

Built in 1926．As it looks like a western building, the spaces for living and guests are separated as the layout of Samurai houses. The western-style corridor separated the two spaces, which is a v...

Constructed as the residence of German trader, G. Thomas, in 1909. The house is famous for the weathercock ornament and became popular as the site of a TV drama. Designated as an important cultural...

A colonial style residence built in 1903. The house was the residence of Hunter Sharp, the American Consul-General of Kobe at the time. Moegi is the Japanese name for the green color of the house. ...

A Japanese residence built in the Sukiyazukuri architecture style. It was registered as a national tangible cultural property of Japan in 2001, as the house including its gardens has almost comple...

A Designated Important Cultural Property of Hyogo Prefecture. The house was built in 1919 as a residence for a trading company owner. The house now operates as a house wedding hall and a restaurant...

An old Japanese house with several Japanese style rooms with a touch of western taste. Currently being used by artists who have also renovated the house for the community.

A shopping, dining, and amusement district made on the site of what used to be the freight yard ‘Minatogawa Kamotsu Station’ of the Japan National Railways. in 1992. Often compared to Minato Mira...