Location List

The only hot spring in Aichi Prefecture that has been selected as one of the top 100 hot springs in Japan. Flowing directly from the spring, the water is known for its curing effect. Hand bath is a...

Kawashiri prospered as a port town and its streets are lined with historic cultural assets and important scenic structures, such as the Kawashiri Rice Warehouse Remains and the Funatsukiba Wharf, b...

Shopping area on the northeastern side of Motomachi Station. Many small stylish shops and boutiques line the streets in the area.

Kitano-cho is a district where many foreign merchants and diplomats settled after the Port of Kobe was opened to foreign trade in the second half of the 19th century. Many former western residences...

The cobblestone street with the Japanese wall of Kosetsu Museum offer a Kyoto-like atmosphere in Kobe.

A large intersection on the west side of the Former Foreign Settlement of Kobe, facing the entrance of Motomachi Shopping Street.

A colonial style residence built in 1903. The house was the residence of Hunter Sharp, the American Consul-General of Kobe at the time. Moegi is the Japanese name for the green color of the house. ...

A famous hot spring town within the city limits of Kobe that lies in a natural mountain setting, yet close enough for Kobe and Osaka residents and tourists to enjoy a day trip or an overnight trip....

Public hot spring facility managed by the city government. The name Kin-no-Yu literally means golden hot water, derived from the reddish-brown color of the spring water. There is a foot bath outsid...

The Hyogo Canals are a generic name for the network of five canals (Shinkawa Canal, Hyogo Canal, Hyogo Feeder Canal, Karumojima Canal, Shinmanogawa Canal) in Hyogo Ward. The canals have a total of ...

A shopping, dining, and amusement district made on the site of what used to be the freight yard ‘Minatogawa Kamotsu Station’ of the Japan National Railways. in 1992. Often compared to Minato Mira...

A pedestrian walk in the Harborland area. The name comes from the gas lamps that light the street at night.

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

A 1.2-kilometer-long shopping arcade stretching for six blocks in downtown Kobe.

A street stretching east and west on the south side of Daimaru department store. To the east is the Kobe East Park. The street is lined with many luxury brand shops.

A street on the east side of Daimaru department store, stretching north and south. The east side of the street is lined with luxury brand shops.

Business district in the Former Foreign Settlement of Kobe. Large buildings reminiscent of the old days along with boutiques, restaurants and cafes stand on the street.

A neoclassical building registered as a Tangible Cultural Property of Japan; the front of the architecture has columns in the Doric Order. Currently used as Kobe City Museum with partial functions ...

A street stretching east and west from the north side of Sannomiya Station to Koikawa-suji Street. At night, bright neon lights light up the street lined with restaurants and bars.

A one-way street from north to south with office buildings, restaurant, and shops on both sides.

Main street of Kobe running from north to south, all the way from Shin-Kobe Station in the mountains down to Kobe Customs by the port. The street was named Flower Road because flowers were planted ...

A pedestrian crossover bridge located on the scramble crossing of Flower Road in Kano-cho.

The Main Hall was designated as a Traditional Architecture of Cultural Importance by Kobe City in 1985. Visitors can enjoy a magnificent view of the city at the top of the stone steps.

The pedestrian bridge that stretches south from the Kasuganomichi Station of the Hanshin Electric Railway. The entire HAT district can been seen from the bridge.