Kakegawa-jo
The first fully wooden reconstructed keep in Japan. The Ninomaru palace is an Important Cultural Property.
299 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
22 entries / page 1 of 1
The first fully wooden reconstructed keep in Japan. The Ninomaru palace is an Important Cultural Property.
Ieyasu was first buried here, 19 years before the present Nikko shrine buildings; this is the prototype of the gongen style, atop 1,159 steps. A National Treasure.
Sixty years in the building; twenty-six of its halls are Important Cultural Properties, a rare concentration of late Edo polychromy.
Flat tiles fixed to the wall with plaster ridged over the joints - fireproofing that became a black-and-white grid.
Nearly two hundred namako-walled buildings, the plasterers' art left where it belongs - on ordinary houses.
A two-storey sanctuary in a form found nowhere else, beside the spring where the pilgrim route to the summit begins.
The only reverberatory furnace anywhere that actually cast cannon and still stands; a World Heritage site.
The house of a hereditary magistrate, its great diagonal roof frame left open above the earthen floor.
The world's longest wooden footbridge, built to open tea fields and still re-planked and in use.
An imperial rest villa in timber, every room arranged to look through the pines to the bay.
A spa town of Meiji villas scattered on the slopes, each composed around its view of the sea.
A port built on the tea export trade, its timber and brick warehouses still shaping the waterfront.
A river the shogunate forbade to be bridged; the offices that organised the human porters have been rebuilt.
Walls of barely worked natural stone remain from the castle where Ieyasu spent seventeen years.
Villas and inns where writers and painters stayed, scattered down the peninsula - modern Japanese leisure in built form.
A city stacked down a slope to the sea, its stairs and alleys serving as the street plan.
One of Richard Brunton's lighthouses, a white cylinder on the point; an Important Cultural Property.
As a tea-growing province it keeps many tea houses - small spaces designed as one with their gardens.