Location List

A rental space in Chuo Ward, Kobe, designed by renowned architects and landscape architects.

Built in 1904. Featuring a hipped roof, clapboard siding, and white oil-painted exterior walls, this Western-style building is a classic example of the “Ijinkan” style. It boasts a unique design co...

A building from the late Meiji period. Once used as the Chinese Consulate, this building differs from other Kitano Ijinkan（former foreign residences in Kitano） in both its exterior and interior, ...

A two-story wooden building from the late Meiji period. It features a gabled roof and half-timbered exterior walls. It was known as “Lion House No. 3” because there was a stone lion statue at the e...

A building from the late Meiji period. Its distinctive exterior features a series of trapezoidal bay windows facing the sea. Constructed in the British tudor style (half-timbered style), the column...

Opened in 1982 as a sister museum to the “UROKO HOUSE,” the museum features masterpieces of modern and contemporary European painting, as well as representative works by Masaru Horie, a Kobe-based ...

Originally built in the foreign settlement of Kobe around 1885, it was relocated to its current site(kitanocho) around 1905. The exterior walls are clad with approximately 3,000 sheets of natural s...

A two-story wooden Western-style house built in the Colonial style in 1907. The stained glass, fireplace, and furnishings are on display as they were in the past. Closed on Mondays. A Nationally Re...

A colonial-style residence built in 1909. It is currently privately owned, and rooms are available for hourly rental. It is generally closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

This authentic Spanish-style residence was built in the early Shōwa period as the private residence of James, a British merchant. It is currently operated as a wedding venue. It is designated as a ...

The Hakogi House is said to be the oldest surviving private residence in Japan. It has been designated as an Important Cultural Property by the national government.

This house was relocated from its original site in Kitano-cho, where it was built around 1902 by the British merchant Mr. Hassam. It is open to the public in the spring and fall. It has been design...

A well-preserved Edo-period farmhouse once owned by a wealthy farming family. Featuring traditional rooms and an earthen floor, it offers an authentic setting for period dramas and scenes depicting...

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...