Nagoya Castle Honmaru Palace
A palace burned in 1945 and rebuilt in real timber from surveys and photographs, its Kano-school gold rooms recreated.
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A palace burned in 1945 and rebuilt in real timber from surveys and photographs, its Kano-school gold rooms recreated.
Its annex is a fine sukiya house, where tea is served looking into the garden.
Edo tea houses moved into the garden, so the utensils and the rooms they were made for sit on one site.
A highway street of shibori wholesalers, their thick fireproof plaster fronts still standing.
A Showa-era pottery town rebuilt full size, the kiln sheds standing beside the station that carried the wares out.
A lane paved and walled with discarded clay pipes and bottles - industrial waste become the fabric of the town.
Six buildings on the single theme of clay, from Islamic and European decorative tiles to a hall where visitors handle mud.
Sixty-seven Meiji buildings saved from demolition and rebuilt here, including the entrance of Wright's Imperial Hotel.
A National Treasure keep, small but placed on a cliff above the river - the siting is the castle's whole argument.
Built by Nobunaga's brother and one of only three tea houses designated National Treasure, lit through a screen of split bamboo.
Held to be Yoshio Taniguchi's finest work: white volumes over water and lawn, the route framing view after view.
Japan's only museum of roof tiles, re-presenting an industrial product as form.
Among Japan's oldest surviving brewery buildings, its walls built five layers thick to hold temperature.
A children's writer's museum sunk into the ground with a grass roof, so as not to disturb the fields he wrote about.
Three tonnes of river stones stacked into a cone on each two-metre vat, a two-year process that fills the warehouse.
A 1904 porcelain works, keeping its brick buildings and the ornate export ware made in them.
In the original loom works, with the machines still running - the path from textiles to cars made visible.
A post town on the salt road, beside a gorge that monks began planting with maples two centuries ago.
A Buddhist temple enshrining a fox deity; a thousand donated stone foxes stand massed in one corner.
Museum and research institute together, lining up the great medieval jars made with nothing but clay and fire.
Japan's first integrated broadcast tower, standing on the axis of a 100-metre-wide avenue cut after the war.
Nobunaga's first seat; the entire town was later moved to Nagoya - a rare case of a city relocated whole.