The Museum of Modern Art, Saitama
Design classics are set out to be sat on; Kisho Kurokawa's grid facade opens onto the park.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
1,252 entries / page 10 of 53
Design classics are set out to be sat on; Kisho Kurokawa's grid facade opens onto the park.
A Kunio Maekawa building in his late tile-clad manner, holding National Treasure swords.
Edo's merchant architecture is almost gone in Tokyo; here a street of black-plastered shop-storehouses survives.
A wooden bell tower rebuilt four times since the 1600s, still ringing four times a day.
A financier built this for his mother, gathering materials and craftsmen nationwide; all 23 rooms differ in design.
Called the Nikko of Saitama; its carved and repainted main hall is a National Treasure.
A town that once made 80 percent of Japan's tabi socks; over 80 of its storehouses survive.
Carvings wrap all four walls, including a dragon and tiger attributed to the legendary Hidari Jingoro.
Kengo Kuma clad it in 20,000 irregular granite slabs; at its heart is a theatre walled in eight-metre bookshelves.
Built for Shibusawa Eiichi's 77th birthday in local brick, its interior threaded with Asian motifs.
The town that supplied Tokyo Station's bricks rebuilt its own station in Tokyo Station's image.
Home to one of Japan's largest wooden waterwheels, telling the land's story through its rivers.
Set between a river cliff and a ravine, its earthworks preserve the engineering of Sengoku castle-building.
Festival floats are reassembled into a stage; townspeople act, and make the sets and costumes themselves.
On the site of Japan's first airfield, tracing how aircraft form changed through real machines.
A district settled by refugees from Goguryeo; the thatched Koma house still stands.
A two-kilometre approach, among Japan's longest, forming a green axis through the modern city.
Storehouses raised on flood mounds and homes ringed by windbreak woods - living with water made visible.
A hundred-kilometre pilgrimage linking Kannon halls scattered through mountains and valleys.
Timber rafted down to Edo from these hills; sawmills and woodworkers still shape the town.
A post town on the Nakasendo, its street plan still legible in the surviving townhouses.
A joinery town whose craftsmen now fit out public buildings with local timber.