Location List

A long underground passage from Kobe International House and santica to Daimaru department store in the former settlement area.

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 25-story building composed of upper office floors with glass windows and lower floors that have an exterior wall restored to look like the former Kobe Stock Exchange building (constructed in 1934...

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

A tenant building built in 1949 and still in use today, with various artists and creators who use the rooms as offices or studios.

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.

One of the major night life districts of Kobe with many restaurants and bars. The area is called Higashimon (east gate) because the area surrounds the east gate of Ikuta Shrine.

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 ...

Constructed in 1933, the building was used as a ticket office and lobby for boat passengers at the time. It is now used by various tenants, some currently vacant.

The pier on which the Port Terminal is located. There are 6 berths, including a berth which has a depth of 12 meters. Large luxury cruise ships can be docked.

Located on Shinko Pier No. 4, Kobe Port Terminal is the gateway to Kobe for ships arriving from overseas. The large terminal building has an exhibition hall inside.

A Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan. The building, constructed in 1930, is still being used as an office building

The bridge that was constructed in 1970 to connect the mainland to Port Island. The bright red bridge has become a symbol in the Kobe Port area and is lit up at night until 11:30 p.m.

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 monorail connecting Sannomiya, the center of Kobe City, with Port Island and Kobe Airport.

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

A narrow street on a hill connecting Nakayamate-dori and Yamamoto-dori. There are many restaurants and international groceries on both sides of the street.

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...

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

A red brick structure built in a style influenced by the western houses in Shanghai during the early Showa Era. The ivy-covered walls and antique furniture inside create a quiet atmosphere

Ikuta River is the river where Nunobiki Waterfall, the water collection point for ‘Kobe Water,’ and Shinkansen’s Shin-Kobe Station are located upstream.

Was originally the Kobe Emigration Center, the base for those who immigrated from Japan to South America. It is now an immigration museum and a facility to support artists as well as a place for cu...

A park located along the Futatabi Driveway. The name ‘bridge’ comes from the pedestrian bridge shaped like a spiral staircase. Only minutes from the center of the city, the park is a favorite spot ...

An Italian restaurant that opened in 2013. A great panoramic view of the city can be enjoyed while dining.