It has been said that the Mokushi (a governmental post in charge of maintaining pastures) Kiyota Family’s Third Generation, Katsusada, who had excellent horsemanship, brilliantly managed a mettlesome steed in the presence of the Shogun. That very horse was bestowed upon him and during his return to the village, the horse suddenly rampaged as he approached the northern vicinity of the now Ichikawa City. He slayed the horse and after, to pray for the repose of its soul, made a poem which is this Komagata-daimyōjin. (City designated cultural property)

The Kiyota family received the order of the Edo Shogunate to fulfil their role as mokushi (a governmental post in charge of maintaining pastures) of Kogane-Nakano and Shimonomaki which continued through succession and spanned over 13 generations. Mokushi managed wild horses and commanded beaters during wild horse catching and the Shogun's deer hunting. In addition to myōjitaitō (the right to bear a surname and to wear a sword), horse riding and the possession of a gun were privileges given upon them. (City designated cultural property)

The Mitsuhashi family were the mokushi (a governmental post in charge of maintaining pastures) of Kogane-Nakano and Shimonomaki during the Edo period. This cemetery contains tombstones of over 10 generations of the family, from Gorobe II who died in Kyōhō 8 (1723) to Mitsuhashi Hisashi, who was active as a member of the House of Peers in the early Shōwa era. (City designated cultural property)

The inscription "Hitotsuya he Hito wo fukikomu Karenokana Gyobun" is engraved. It is thought to be a haiku composed by the haiku poet Sankyū Teigyobun who followed the style of Matsuo Bashō as he passed through Kamakura-juku during his journey. As written on the monument, it was “erected by Buyosan Takahashi on Shōwa 1 (1764)”. It also served as a signpost on the Kioroshi road with “Right: Kioroshi Road” and “Left: Nakaido Road” engraved. It was built in Nakanomaki. (City designated cultural property)

The Daikokuya (Fukuda) Bunuemon in Kamagaya-juku was cast by a founder in Edo-Kanda for the purpose of worshipping their ancestors. The Shaka Nyorai Buddha is made of copper with a height of 1.8 m (excluding the pedestal). It is a valuable cultural heritage which conveys the grandeur of kaigenkuyo (a Buddhist ceremony to consecrate a newly made Buddhist statue or image by inserting the eyes) and of Kamagaya-juku's heyday. It was also used as a landmark for travelers using the Kioroshikaido road. (City designated cultural property)

Nomadote is a general term for embankments made to effectively manage wild horses which roam freely within the maki (pasture). This includes embankments made to prevent horses from entering villages and devouring crops in the fields (nomayokedote) and direct horses to tokkome (facilities which captured wild horses) or water drinking areas (sekodote). The embankment next to the school grounds of Kamagaya Shiritsu Hatsutomi Elementary School (sekodote) is designated as a National Historic Site. Designated as a National Historic Site on February 6, Heisei 19 (2007).

The site of Nakanomaki. One of the Koganemaki that the Edo Shogunate built to meet the demand for war horses. Tokkome was a facility which captured and selected wild horses. Of the three sections, one section is open to the general public. Guides are provided for the other two sections during events. Designated as a National Historic Site on Feburary 6, Heisei 19 (2007).

There is a gourd-shaped pond on a vast site of about 40,500 square meters. It is perfect for a walk as you can enjoy the changes of the four seasons. In the park, there is a statue of a horse and its foal which represent the wild horses that were once in Koganemaki. The National Historic Site of Shimōsa Kogane Nakanomaki (Tokkome) is a 1-minute walk away and the Tokkome Sakura Festival is held every year on the first Saturday of April.

The Hatsutomi Inari Shrine was built on February 22, Meiji 3 (1870), receiving the bunrei (spirit) of the Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto. The first chōzubachi (washbasin) of Hatsutomi Inari Shrine was made as an offering from "Kita Hatsutomi Iminchū" (roughly meaning North Hatsutomi Migrants) and is the oldest epigraph on a stone monument in Hatsutomi. It is currently on display at the local museum. In Shōwa 41 (1966) the "Hatsutomi Cultivation Centennial Monument" was erected on the shrine grounds.

At the Uenomaki's Tokkome (facility which captured wild horses) in Kokinmaki built in Kyōhō 7 (1722) on this site, was the management of wild horses including breeding. The site is now Kashiwa Shiritsu Daini Elementary School and a part of the tokkome's remnants can be seen from the road.

A dual embankment built in Uenomaki. The Kashiwa City side is designated as the Minami-Kashiwa Special Green Space Conservation Area in Chiba Prefecture and is preserved in the area.

A nomadote (an embankment made to manage wild horses) built in Uenomaki. Located at the entrance of SANKYO FRONTIER Kashiwa Stadium.