Inage Civic Gallery
The seaside villa of a wine magnate, a rare 1918 reinforced-concrete house detailed with grape motifs.
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The seaside villa of a wine magnate, a rare 1918 reinforced-concrete house detailed with grape motifs.
Three samurai houses of different ranks stand side by side - stipend made visible in built form.
Five Edo-period halls are Important Cultural Properties; the pagoda is carved and painted to the last column.
A river-trade town said to have outshone Edo itself; its canal-side merchant houses still trade.
Designed by the British engineer Richard Brunton from 193,000 Japanese-made bricks, and still in service.
A full-scale reconstructed Edo town where craftsmen actually work in the buildings.
Three hundred and eighty years of brewing; wooden vats and modern factory halls share one site.
A company town built on soy sauce, its skeleton formed by brick factories and brewers' mansions.
Fishing hamlets packed into each cove, board-clad houses layered above stone revetments.
The temple of the tanuki drumming song; its badger statues have made a folktale into a local emblem.
Seaside villas built by Tokyo's wealthy from the Meiji era, joining Western and Japanese wings.
A 6.4-kilometre line whose wooden stations and cabbage-field track preserve a Showa landscape whole.
Taisho-era wooden stations survive along the whole line, listed together as cultural properties.
A pilgrimage approach lined with three-storey wooden inns, layers of highway commerce.
A genuine Dutch windmill shipped in pieces and assembled here, composed with the flower fields around it.