Fishing Hamlets of Kamogawa
Fishing hamlets packed into each cove, board-clad houses layered above stone revetments.
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904 entries / page 13 of 38
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.
Josiah Conder set a Jacobean mansion beside a Japanese wing, with a Swiss-style billiard house linked by tunnel.
Conceived by Issey Miyake; Tadao Ando's roof is a single folded steel plate dropping almost to the ground.
Kenzo Tange's eight hyperbolic shells form a cross seen from above; inside, light falls only through a thin cruciform slit.
A Taisho industrialist's house joining a shoin wing to Western rooms, its garden ranked among Japan's best by a US journal.
Buildings saved from demolition and rebuilt here - Maekawa's own house, a bathhouse, a street of signboard shops.
The zero milestone of Japan's highways, guarded by winged kirin cast in bronze.
Cedar from all 47 prefectures lines the eaves, each set facing the direction of its own province.
Rafters radiating like a fan and densely packed brackets - the perfected form of Zen-style architecture from China.
One of Yokohama's three towers, built by public subscription, its stairwell filled with stained glass.
Built as a state bonded warehouse, it survived quake and war and now houses exhibitions and performance.
Seven Western houses on the old foreign settlement hill, including work by Antonin Raymond.
Twenty-five farmhouses from across Japan, re-sited to suit the terrain - from steep gassho roofs to a boatman's hut.
The villa and tea house of the utilities magnate Matsunaga, its sukiya detailing intact with the garden.
One of Japan's oldest resort hotels: temple roofs over Western interiors, each room named and carved for a flower.