Tadami Line Bridges
Arched railway bridges over a gorge, drawing photographers who treat the train as part of the composition.
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Arched railway bridges over a gorge, drawing photographers who treat the train as part of the composition.
Its turret rebuilt in real timber; after the 2011 quake the stone walls were reassembled stone by numbered stone.
The Nihonmatsu castle site, its restored gate standing among meticulously trained pines.
Rosanjin's own house, moved from Kamakura - the garden and tea room shaped by a potter's eye.
Some 100 registered historic buildings in one small town, layered from the Edo period to the 20th century.
Kazuyo Sejima's all-glass concourse frames the Pacific like a picture; an internationally awarded station.
A town of 20,000 commissioned several public buildings from Kengo Kuma, all clad in layered cedar.
Rebuilt after a great fire, the street keeps a run of shops with Western facades pasted onto Japanese frames.
Gallery, theatre and concert hall bound together by a tower - Isozaki's model of a civic arts complex.
Its sunken plaza inverts Michelangelo's Campidoglio - a high point of Japanese postmodern architecture.
A science city built to state plan, and with it a dense archive of 1970s Japanese public architecture.
A textile trading town whose merchant storehouses still show where the money went.
A shoreline of harbour works and factories, where industrial structure reads as landscape.
The soft stone Frank Lloyd Wright used for the Imperial Hotel; Utsunomiya is built of it.
Over 5,000 carvings smother these halls in gold and colour - the summit of Japanese decorative architecture.
Iemitsu's mausoleum answers Toshogu's brilliance with restraint - black and gold, and 315 lanterns on the slope.
Japan's oldest surviving resort hotel, its interiors carved in the local Nikko-bori style.
An Edo merchant house, a Meiji villa and a Taisho wing joined into one 106-room building.
Antonin Raymond clad this lakeside villa in cedar bark laid in a checkerboard - geometry from raw material.
Built by the diplomat Ernest Satow, the villa that made Nikko an international summer resort.
A river-trade town of white-walled storehouses, nicknamed 'little Edo'.