The following is a list of dams in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.

List

Name	Location	Opened	Height	Image
Amagawa No.2 Dam	34°17′15″N 134°55′36″E	1982	21 m (69 ft)
Ansei-ike Dam	34°53′50″N 135°0′30″E	1963	29 m (95 ft)
Aono Dam	34°56′2″N 135°12′27″E[1]	1987	29 m (95 ft)
Aiyagawa Dam	34°17′49″N 134°50′38″E[1]	1970	46.2 m (152 ft)
Daijo-ike Dam	34°17′19″N 134°51′1″E	1928	35.5 m (116 ft)
Dainichi Dam	34°14′32″N 134°46′18″E[1]	1980	36 m (118 ft)
Dainichigawa Dam	34°14′16″N 134°46′45″E[1]	1966	42.8 m (140 ft)
Dondo Dam	34°46′24″N 135°4′18″E	1989	71.5 m (235 ft)
Fujioka Dam	35°6′37″N 135°13′21″E[1]	1972	43.4 m (142 ft)
Fukatani Dam	34°47′6″N 135°19′51″E	1971	41 m (135 ft)
Funaki-ike Dam	34°52′34″N 134°59′25″E	1959	31 m (102 ft)
Gongen No.1 Dam	34°49′6″N 134°52′31″E[1]
Gongen No.2 Dam	34°49′20″N 134°52′47″E[1]
Gongen No.3 Dam	34°49′37″N 134°52′45″E[1]
Hachimandani Dam	35°3′55″N 135°21′25″E[1]		27.5 m (90 ft)
Hase Dam	35°7′53″N 134°43′1″E[1]
Hatsuogawa Dam	34°17′40″N 134°49′53″E[1]		31.2 m (102 ft)
Hikihara Dam	35°13′52″N 134°32′20″E[1]
Hitokura Dam	34°54′19″N 135°24′42″E	1983	75 m (246 ft)
Honjokawa Dam	34°13′16″N 134°46′3″E[1]	2004	47.7 m (156 ft)
Ikuno Dam	35°11′5″N 134°49′19″E[1]	1984	56.5 m (185 ft)
Inohana Dam	34°17′52″N 134°52′24″E	1933	27.9 m (92 ft)
Inohana No.2 Dam	34°17′20″N 134°52′47″E[1]	1978	41.5 m (136 ft)
Irie Dam	35°29′2″N 134°34′34″E[1]	1958	23.4 m (77 ft)
Kakinokidani-ike Dam	34°18′35″N 134°42′56″E	2006	25.1 m (82 ft)
Kakogawa Weir	34°47′42″N 134°53′27″E
Kamogawa Dam	34°55′48″N 135°4′21″E	1951	42.2 m (138 ft)
Kanaji Dam	34°55′40″N 134°25′25″E	2015	62.3 m (204 ft)
Kannonji-ike Dam	35°27′18″N 134°49′16″E	1942	22.7 m (74 ft)
Kawashimogawa-damu	34°51′55″N 135°17′32″E[1]	1977	45 m (148 ft)
Kinen-ike Dam	35°1′9″N 135°1′24″E	1944	15.5 m (51 ft)
Kitafuji Dam	34°16′41″N 134°49′6″E[1]	1999	52.5 m (172 ft)
Kitayama No.1 Dam	34°46′19″N 135°19′19″E	1968	24 m (79 ft)
Kitayama No.4 Dam	34°46′27″N 135°19′23″E	1968	16 m (52 ft)
Kochi Dam	34°31′32″N 134°57′41″E	1985	24 m (79 ft)
Koda-ike Dam	34°1′8″N 132°50′28″E	1953	22.3 m (73 ft)
Koike Dam	34°41′27″N 135°1′27″E	1990	28.5 m (94 ft)
Kojiya Dam	35°1′45″N 134°54′47″E[1]
Kotani Dam	34°53′15″N 134°46′41″E[1]	2000	79 m (259 ft)
Kuroishi Dam	35°2′49″N 135°6′28″E[1]	1976	29.6 m (97 ft)
Kurokawa Dam	35°14′16″N 134°52′54″E[1]
Kurusu-ike Dam	34°59′8″N 134°28′56″E	1951	26.7 m (88 ft)
Kusaki Dam	35°11′11″N 134°39′42″E[1]	1913	24.8 m (81 ft)
Maruyama Dam	34°49′35″N 135°15′22″E[1]
Mikumari Dam	35°6′15″N 135°20′55″E	2009	26 m (85 ft)
Minamitaniguchi Dam	34°41′45″N 135°1′1″E	1994	22.1 m (73 ft)
Mirotani Dam	34°42′12″N 135°2′38″E	1987	30 m (98 ft)
Mitakara Dam	35°9′25″N 135°11′35″E	1994	35.1 m (115 ft)
Nagaidani Dam	34°41′45″N 135°1′49″E	1983	25.3 m (83 ft)
Nagatani-oike Dam	35°8′9″N 135°7′25″E	1957	22.1 m (73 ft)
Nariai Dam	34°16′27″N 134°48′57″E[1]	1999	61 m (200 ft)
Nishiki Dam	35°8′15″N 135°13′25″E	2013	26.7 m (88 ft)
Nunobiki Dam	34°42′40″N 135°11′25″E	1900	33.3 m (109 ft)
Okawase Dam	34°56′46″N 135°7′1″E[1]	1991	50.8 m (167 ft)
Ohmachi-ohike Dam	35°21′5″N 134°54′59″E	1994	25.5 m (84 ft)
Ohro Dam	35°17′24″N 134°49′4″E	1998	32.1 m (105 ft)
Osugi Dam	35°14′38″N 135°6′7″E[1]	1974	40 m (130 ft)
Ota No.1 Dam	35°7′27″N 134°41′54″E[1]	1995	55.5 m (182 ft)
Ota No.2 Dam	35°7′24″N 134°42′7″E[1]	1995	44.5 m (146 ft)
Ohta No.3 Dam	35°7′46″N 134°42′17″E	1995	23.5 m (77 ft)
Ota No.4 Dam	35°7′53″N 134°42′10″E[1]	1995	29.3 m (96 ft)
Ohta No.5 Dam	35°7′28″N 134°41′48″E	1995	26.5 m (87 ft)
Otani Dam	34°34′19″N 134°59′20″E[1]	1970	16.6 m (54 ft)
Ohtoguchi Dam	34°41′51″N 135°2′4″E	1989	23.3 m (76 ft)
Sakura-ike Dam	34°48′4″N 135°12′20″E	1951	22.7 m (74 ft)
Sanaka Dam	35°7′7″N 135°9′43″E[1]	1978	38.9 m (128 ft)
Sengari Dam	34°52′34″N 135°16′12″E	1919	42.4 m (139 ft)
Showa-ike Dam	34°34′32″N 135°0′24″E	1944	23 m (75 ft)
Sugo Dam	35°0′5″N 134°38′1″E[1]	2010	55.7 m (183 ft)
Tachigahata Dam	34°41′29″N 135°9′31″E[1]	1905	33.3 m (109 ft)
Takehara Dam	34°18′14″N 134°53′55″E	1962	34 m (112 ft)
Taniyama Dam	34°33′52″N 134°59′37″E[1]	1974	28.2 m (93 ft)
Tanto Dam	35°29′11″N 135°0′16″E	2006	25.7 m (84 ft)
Tataragi Dam	35°14′13″N 134°49′54″E[1]
Tenno Dam	34°43′2″N 135°9′34″E[1]	1980	33.8 m (111 ft)
Tokiwa Dam	34°33′9″N 134°57′20″E[1]	1974	33.5 m (110 ft)
Tsubaichi Dam	35°6′32″N 135°16′18″E[1]	1971	34.5 m (113 ft)
Ushiuchi Dam	34°15′3″N 134°47′24″E[1]	1997	59 m (194 ft)
Yamada Dam	34°53′46″N 135°15′4″E[1]	1968	15.8 m (52 ft)
Yamada-ike Dam	34°46′0″N 135°4′42″E	1932	27.3 m (90 ft)
Yasumuro Dam	34°52′28″N 134°16′53″E[1]	1991	50 m (160 ft)
Yasutomi Dam	35°2′42″N 134°36′46″E[1]	1985	50.5 m (166 ft)
Yofudo Dam	35°16′30″N 134°53′20″E	2016	54.4 m (178 ft)
Yuduruha Dam	34°14′59″N 134°47′51″E[1]	1974	43.9 m (144 ft)

See also

• Media related to Dams in Hyogo prefecture at Wikimedia Commons

References