Marugame-jo
A surviving keep, and the smallest in Japan. Its stone walls are said to be the highest.
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A surviving keep, and the smallest in Japan. Its stone walls are said to be the highest.
The largest garden in Japan designated a Special Place of Scenic Beauty. It borrows Mount Shiun as scenery.
Its moat is filled with seawater and swum by sea bream - one of three castles in Japan built directly on the sea.
Thirty-three houses moved from across Shikoku, with an unusual concentration of working buildings - soy sheds, sugar mills.
A daimyo garden whose pond copies the eight views of Lake Biwa, centred on a 600-year-old pine trained flat.
Seven hundred and eighty-five steps to the main hall, and rooms painted by Maruyama Okyo at the top of them.
Japan's oldest surviving playhouse; its revolve and traps are still turned by men working under the stage.
A port enriched by soy sauce and sugar, its white storehouses and merchant homes now open to visitors.
Thatched stages built by island villages themselves, with the sloping shrine ground serving as the seating.
Over twenty breweries still using wooden vats, their walls blackened by the fermenting culture itself.
An island of famous ship and temple carpenters; the houses they built for themselves still stand.
Kukai is said to have repaired this reservoir in three months, curving the dam into an arch to take the water's push.
Tange translated the timber tradition into reinforced concrete here; the stacked slabs read as wooden eaves.
A village of charred-cedar walls, uniformly black; the art houses are set inside that fabric.
Two and a half kilometres of covered street, its crossings domed in glass - a roof designed for a city.