Hyogo Prefectural Museum of Art
Built as a symbol of recovery from the 1995 earthquake; Ando's stairs and cylinders make walking the building the experience.
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Built as a symbol of recovery from the 1995 earthquake; Ando's stairs and cylinders make walking the building the experience.
In a neoclassical former bank, holding National Treasure bronze bells and a major group of paintings of Japan's first contact with the West.
Japan's only museum of carpentry tools, showing joinery and blades - Japanese architecture explained from the hand outward.
The collection of the founder of the Asahi Shimbun, on his own estate, with tea houses moved into the garden.
For a painter of figures; his studio was moved here whole, down to the way the north light falls.
Houses built by foreign residents after the port opened - German, English and colonial styles mixed along one hill.
Japan's greatest sake district; the wooden brewhouses that survived the earthquake are now open as museums.
Japan's first World Heritage castle: walls and even tile joints sealed in white plaster, the great keep flanked by three lesser ones.
An 1905 army warehouse turned gallery, its red brick standing against the white castle across the moat.
Kenzo Tange placed it so the castle reflects in its glass - the museum working as a frame for the castle.
A castle town with two preservation districts, one merchant and one samurai, its shops presenting gable ends to the street.
An Edo brewery rebuilt after the earthquake, showing the tools and the building as one subject.
One of only four Wright buildings left in Japan and the only house, its Oya stone carved in continuous geometric bands.
A castle town of grid streets, and a porcelain so white that its patterns are cut into the body rather than painted on.
Inns were kept small and baths kept public, so the street works as the corridor of one large shared building.
Only the stonework survives on a 353-metre summit - the outline of a castle drawn in stone along a ridge.
A state mine where French engineers installed modern plant; the tunnels and their Western-style housing remain.
Stairs descend through the middle of a lotus pond into a hall beneath the water, its vermilion interior filled by the setting sun.
Built where a hill was quarried away for landfill: a hundred stepped flower beds attempting to remake the destroyed terrain.
Where light soy sauce was invented; white-walled brewhouses line the river and make the town's face.
Tidal salt fields once covered this coast; their divisions still show in how the land is parcelled.
The old foreign settlement keeps its office blocks, most now reinforced after the earthquake but outwardly unchanged.