This list is of the Cultural Properties of Japan designated in the category of structures (建造物, kenzōbutsu) for the Prefecture of Okinawa.^[1]

As of 1 September 2017, twenty-three Important Cultural Properties with forty-one component structures have been designated, being of national significance.^[2][3][4]

More information Property, Date ...

Property	Date	Municipality	Comments	Image	Coordinates	Ref.
Ieudun Tomb 伊江御殿墓 Ieudun baka	1687	Naha	turtle-back tomb of the Ie line, descendants of the seventh son of Shō Sei, fourth king of the Second Shō Dynasty		26°13′33″N 127°43′32″E
Sonohyan-utaki Stone Gate 園比屋武御嶽石門 Sonohyan-utaki sekimon	1519	Naha	heavily damaged during the war and restored to its previous form in 1957; part of the Prefectural Historic Site and of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu.[5]		26°13′05″N 127°43′02″E
Chunnaagaa 喜友名泉 Chunnaagaa	1751-1829	Ginowan	stone castellum aquae or fountain		26°17′16″N 127°45′37″E
Former Enkaku-ji Hōjō Bridge 旧円覚寺放生橋 kyū-Engakuji Hōjō-bashi	1498	Naha	Enkaku-ji was founded by Shō Shin in 1492; all its wooden buildings were destroyed during the war; the ornately carved bridge suffered minor damage and has since been restored; its carvings are a Prefectural Cultural Property		26°13′06″N 127°43′09″E
Miyaradunchi 旧宮良殿内 kyū-Miyaradunchi	1751-1829	Ishigaki	residence of a senior Pechin; the gardens are a Place of Scenic Beauty		24°20′28″N 124°09′35″E
Former Sōgen-ji First Gate and Stone Wall 旧崇元寺第一門及び石牆 kyū-Sōgenji daiichimon oyobi sekishō	before 1527	Naha	Sōgenji, said to have been founded in 1470, was destroyed during the war; the gate was restored in 1952		26°13′13″N 127°41′26″E
Former Nakazato Magiri Warehouse Overseer's Stone Walls 旧仲里間切蔵元石牆 kyū-Nakazato magiri kuramoto sekishō	1716-1735	Kumejima	the wooden buildings are lost		26°21′16″N 126°48′28″E
Former Yonaguni Family Residence 旧与那国家住宅 kyū-Yonaguni-ke jūtaku	1913	Taketomi	part of the Taketomi Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings		24°19′43″N 124°05′15″E
Former Waukei Family Tomb 旧和宇慶家墓 kyū-Waukei-ke haka	1601-1700	Ishigaki	combines a roofed cave burial chamber with a walled courtyard		24°21′48″N 124°09′54″E
Tamaudun 玉御殿 Tamaudun	1688	Izena	designation comprises two components: the burial chamber and stone wall		26°55′42″N 127°56′29″E
Tamaudun 玉陵 Tamaudun	1501	Naha	designation comprises five components: the central chamber for temporary burial prior to washing the bones and final entombment, east chamber for the entombment of kings and queens, west chamber for the entombment of other members of the royal family, and inner and outer stone walls; also an Historic Site and part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu[5]		26°13′05″N 127°42′53″E
Gongen-dō 権現堂 Gongendō	1786	Ishigaki	designation comprises two components: the shinden and haiden; first constructed in 1614, destroyed by the 1771 Great Yaeyama Tsunami, and rebuilt the following decade		24°20′37″N 124°09′21″E
Takara Family Residence 高良家住宅 Takara-ke jūtaku	1868-1911	Zamami	boatman's house on Geruma Island		26°10′38″N 127°17′35″E
Uezu Family Residence 上江洲家住宅 Uezu-ke jūtaku	1754	Kumejima	designation comprises two components: the main building and anteroom		26°21′18″N 126°44′56″E
Aragaki Family Residence 新垣家住宅 Aragaki-ke jūtaku	1801-1911	Naha	designation comprises four components: the nineteenth-century main building and workshop, and the 1911 annex and climbing kiln; a potter's house (tsuboya-yaki (壺屋焼))		26°12′45″N 127°41′35″E
Sesoko Toteikun 瀬底土帝君 Sesoko tōteīkun	late Edo period	Motobu	on Sesokojima (瀬底島); complex includes honden, haiden, garden, stone walls, hearth		26°38′37″N 127°51′53″E
Former Ōgimi Village Office Building 大宜味村役場旧庁舎 Ōgimi-son yakuba kyū-chōsha		Ōgimi			26°42′06″N 128°07′14″E
Nakamura Family Residence 中村家住宅 Nakamura-ke jūtaku	late Edo to Meiji period	Kitanakagusuku	designation comprises five components: the main building (late Edo to Meiji period), anteroom, annexe, storehouse, and pigpen or fuuru (all Meiji period)		26°17′24″N 127°48′02″E
Nakandakari Riverside Facilities 仲村渠樋川 Nakandakari hiijaa	1912	Nanjō	amenities include a fountain, retaining walls, pavements etc.		26°08′43″N 127°47′34″E
Tsukayama Distillery 津嘉山酒造所施設 Tsukayama shuzōsho shisetsu	1928	Nago	awamori distillery; designation comprises two components: the main building and distillery		26°35′29″N 127°59′00″E
Tennyo Bridge 天女橋 Tennyo bashi	1502	Naha	located in Shuri Castle Park named after the tennyo		26°13′07″N 127°43′07″E
Tōyumya Tombs 豊見親墓 Tōyumya baka	late Edo period	Hirara	designation comprises three components: the tomb of sixteenth-century chieftain Nakasone Toyomiya, of his third son Chirimara Toyomiya (知利真良豊見親), and of Atonma (あとんま)		24°48′31″N 125°16′47″E
Mekaru Family Residence 銘苅家住宅 Mekaru-ke jūtaku	1906	Izena	designation comprises two components: the main building and annexe		26°55′04″N 127°56′05″E

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As of 31 July 2017, eighteen properties have been designated at a prefectural level.^[4][6]

As of 1 May 2016, thirty-five properties have been designated at a municipal level.^[4][8]

As of 1 September 2017, eighty-two properties at thirty-four sites have been registered (as opposed to designated) at a national level.^[3][4][11]

• Cultural Properties of Japan
• National Treasures of Japan
• List of Historic Sites of Japan (Okinawa)
• Ryūkyū Kingdom
• Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict