Morioka
Iwate Bank Red Brick Building
The only surviving Tohoku work by Kingo Tatsuno, architect of Tokyo Station.
Entries in Iwate17 entries
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IwateArchitectureMorioka
Iwate Prefectural Public Hall
A 1927 civic hall by the architect of Waseda University's Okuma Auditorium, still in daily use.
IwateMuseumsIchinohe
Goshono Jomon Museum
The site that proved Jomon pit dwellings had earth-covered roofs. A World Heritage component.
IwateArchitecture
IwateArchitectureHiraizumi
Takkoku no Iwaya
A hall wedged into a cliff hollow, beside a Buddha's face carved into the rock wall.
IwateArchitectureOshu
Historic Park Esashi Fujiwara
Full-scale reconstructions of Heian palaces, used repeatedly as a period-drama film set.
IwateArchitecture
IwateMuseumsKitakami
Kitakami City Museum
A local museum with an open-air village of relocated farmhouses beside it.
IwateArchitecture
IwateMuseumsKamaishi
Iron and Steel Museum
In the town where modern Japanese steelmaking began, linked to the World Heritage Hashino blast furnace.
IwateArchitectureKamaishi
Hashino Iron Mine
The oldest surviving Western-style blast furnace remains in Japan, deep in the mountains.
IwateArchitectureShizukuishi
Koiwai Farm Buildings
Twenty-one farm buildings designated Important Cultural Properties, many still in daily use.
Shiwa
Ogal Project
A public-private development built from local timber, studied nationwide as a model.
IwateArchitectureMorioka
Morioka Castle Stone Walls
A rare all-stone castle in Tohoku; the granite walls remain though the buildings are gone.
IwateArchitecture
IwateArchitectureHiraizumi
Kanjizaio-in Ruins
Only the Pure Land garden survives of a temple built by the wife of Fujiwara no Motohira.
IwateArchitectureMorioka
Konyacho, Morioka
The old indigo dyers' quarter, where Edo-period townhouses still trade as shops.