Location List

A park stretching south of Kobe City Hall.

A high-rise building with 30 floors above ground and 3 floors below ground. The open observation lobby on the 24th floor offers a panoramic view of the city. The atrium lobby on the first floor is ...

A large-scale mixed-use complex housing a concert hall, a multiplex cinema, a shopping center, restaurants, and office buildings.

While preserving and repurposing the original government building completed in 1927 (Showa 2), the current building—designed to resemble a ship—was completed in 1999 (Heisei 11). The stately spaces...

Completed in 1969, it was the first high-rise building in western Japan at the time. It sustained no structural damage during the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.

A center for learning about the earthquake and conducting disaster prevention research. Its glass exterior gives it a futuristic look.

Kobe City Lifelong Learning Support Center, housed in a renovated elementary school building.

Kobe Oji Zoo is home to approximately 700 animals representing about 120 species, including giraffes, koalas, and Asian elephants. The amusement park located within the zoo has a retro feel.

A community center featuring a main hall with a capacity of 510 people. It also offers meeting rooms for rent.

An art museum located within a vast 3.3-hectare lawn park on Rokko Island. It houses and preserves approximately 2,000 works by Ryohei Koiso—including oil paintings, sketches, and prints—along with...

Sewage treatment plant. An underwater tunnel (service road) extends all the way to Rokko Island.

former Yamagata prefectural office building

Designed by architect Kengo Kuma, this building makes extensive use of locally sourced timber from Yusuhara. Facing the parking area, the welcoming lobby features a fully open design and can al...

Originally constructed in 1948, this building was relocated and carefully restored in September 1995. Its design reflects a Japanese–Western eclectic style reminiscent of the Taisho era (1912–1926)...

This tunnel was constructed as part of flood-control infrastructure. Except during periods of heavy rainfall, the site offers guided tours and exploration programmes. Its stark concrete interior...

Designed by architect Kengo Kuma, this striking building makes generous use of locally sourced Yusuhara timber. Its distinctive form—unlike anything seen elsewhere—immediately draws the eye. Th...

Originally constructed in 1912 by industrialist Kihachiro Okura, a native of Shibata, as part of his Mukojima riverside villa in Tokyo, this elegant building was relocated and opened to the public ...

Within the approximately 4,000-square-meter grounds grow many plants, including mountain cherry trees 150–200 years old, maples, and azaleas. The garden was created in the Meiji period (1868–1912) ...

Built with the town’s symbolic Japanese red pine and traditional construction techniques that highlight its impressive timber beams, this facility offers a warm, inviting space rich with the natura...

Opened in 1994, this multi‑purpose complex is distinguished by its castle‑like exterior design. Inside, the facility houses a local history museum, library, and co‑working space, serving as a cu...

This community center features a fully glass‑walled exterior. Hall 1 is a gymnasium measuring approximately 20 m × 35 m, large enough to accommodate one basketball court, one volleyball court, o...

Established in 1999, this six‑story reinforced‑concrete building features a distinctive contemporary design that incorporates see‑through materials throughout—from the entrance hall to the elevator...

This facility includes a hall, cinema, cooking room, and creative activity rooms. Outdoors, there are gateball courts and an open plaza with a stage. The surrounding area is encircled by forests...

This residence served as the official home of a Kaga Domain magistrate and was built in the late Edo period (late 18th–mid‑19th century). The property covers approximately 1.3 acres and includes...