Location List

A Shinto shrine where the spirit of Masashige Kusunoki, a warrior, is enshrined. Treasures of Masashige Kusunoki, including his bellyband, calligraphies, paintings, swords, and his hand-copied Budd...

Second largest Chinatown in Japan. Over 100 shops and restaurants in the area make it a great sightseeing and dining destination in Kobe.

Originally opened in 1969 as a members-only cabaret. Was renovated in 1980, and again in 2005, when it reopened as ‘Live Space Club Gessekai,’a club mainly for holding live performances and events.

Formerly the Kobe Municipal Raw Silk Inspection Center built in 1927. To the east is the National Raw Silk Inspection Center built in 1932. In 2008, Kobe City was certified as a design city in the ...

A jazz club that opened in 1969. Live entertainment and dinner are available every night.

Designed by American architect W.M. Vories, the building was originally built in 1929 as Kobe Union Church. Freundlieb, a German bakery, purchased the building after the earthquake and renovated it...

Located on the top of a steep hill, this wedding facility offers a 360-degree view. The walls of the chapel are made with stacked natural stones.

The Main Hall of the Rokko Yahata Shrine has been designated as Kobe’s Cultural Property. Public parking is available on the premises.

A circular hall designed to look like the interior of a spacecraft. Suited for events such as fashion shows and concerts.

Originally built as a home for Sukesaburo Hirose, the founder of Nippon Life Insurance Company. The house and its garden have been used as a wedding hall and a restaurant since 1995. Although it ha...

An event space in front of the Rokko Liner Island Center Station. Various events are held, including flea markets.