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.
Among the world's largest shell mounds; a cut section shows 5,000 years of deposit as a standing wall.
The prefecture's central museum, designed as one with the ecological garden outside it.
The seaside villa of a wine magnate, a rare 1918 reinforced-concrete house detailed with grape motifs.
One of the few places on earth showing Rothko's Seagram murals in a dedicated darkened room; it closed to the public in 2025.
The national museum of Japanese history, known for reconstructing whole streets and buildings at full size.
Its entrance is a 1918 brick-and-stone bank; inside, modern art connected with the Boso peninsula.
Three samurai houses of different ranks stand side by side - stipend made visible in built form.
Five Edo-period halls are Important Cultural Properties; the pagoda is carved and painted to the last column.
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 river-trade town said to have outshone Edo itself; its canal-side merchant houses still trade.
The man who began surveying Japan on foot at 55; his National Treasure maps are beautiful for their sheer accuracy.
Designed by the British engineer Richard Brunton from 193,000 Japanese-made bricks, and still in service.
A bold conversion of an existing building, its terraces and outdoor works blurring the edge between architecture and lake.
Staged in closed schools along a single-track railway, so the journey itself becomes part of the viewing.
A full-scale reconstructed Edo town where craftsmen actually work in the buildings.
In the city where the great postwar Nihonga painter lived, built to echo the German architecture he studied among.
A donated private house turned gallery, its small shows viewed against the garden.
Where the Shirakaba writers gathered by the lake - and where Soetsu Yanagi first conceived the mingei movement.
The home of a Taisho-era journalist, preserved with his photographs and papers.