Chiba Prefectural Museum of Art
Centred on Chu Asai, a founder of modern Western-style painting in Japan, in a low horizontal building by Masato Otaka.
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Centred on Chu Asai, a founder of modern Western-style painting in Japan, in a low horizontal building by Masato Otaka.
Outstanding in Edo painting and ukiyo-e; its entrance hall is a 1920s bank wrapped inside the new building.
The world's first museum devoted solely to photorealist painting, its steel gallery cantilevered 30 metres into the air.
One of the few places on earth showing Rothko's Seagram murals in a dedicated darkened room; it closed to the public in 2025.
Its entrance is a 1918 brick-and-stone bank; inside, modern art connected with the Boso peninsula.
Japan's largest museum for modern calligraphy, and one of the first to display writing as fine art.
Holds a National Treasure Tang-dynasty mirror; its black-lacquered hall was built by shogun Tsunayoshi.
A bold conversion of an existing building, its terraces and outdoor works blurring the edge between architecture and lake.
A 31-metre Buddha and 1,553 rakan carved from the quarry face - an industry that turned into sculpture.
A 56-metre concrete Kannon raised for the war dead, climbable by 324 steps to shoulder height.
Thirty thousand dolls fill the town, and a shrine's sixty stone steps become a tiered display.
The sea where Nichiren was born, worshipped together with the temple that marks the place.
Boshu uchiwa from Minamiboso. Its hallmark is the marue round handle, with round bamboo split just as it is to form the ribs. A nationally designated traditional craft.
Hand tools made by Chiba's blacksmiths. Farm tools and carpenter's tools, such as sickles and hoes, are forged. A nationally designated traditional craft.
Tozan-ori from Tateyama. Stripes are woven with fine cotton yarn. It is a domestic copy, made in the Edo period, of imported textiles.
The dyeing of fishermen's festive robes, which were given to celebrate a big catch. Cranes and turtles or treasure ships are drawn by the tsutsugaki method.
A cotton textile from Choshi. Tightly twisted yarn produces the crinkled unevenness called shibo.
A striped cotton weave from Tateyama. It carries on the tozan technique.
Yuzen dyeing in which paste is laid down with a tube and colors are applied with a brush.
Woodwork in which woods of different colors are cut thin and inlaid.
Picks from Kimitsu. They are made by whittling branches of kuromoji spicebush. They are used at tea gatherings.
Ear picks from Sawara. Everyday implements made by whittling bamboo and wood.