Location List

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.

On the western side of the Rokko Mountain Range is Mt. Shisho-yama, which together with Mt. Ikari-Yama, stands in front of Mt. Futatabi. A large ‘Kobe Emblem,’ the symbol of Kobe, lights up at nigh...

Over 7,500 herbs and flowers of approximately 200 species grow in the gardens. The building which has restaurants and shops inside was designed with the concept of the Waltburg Castle in Germany.

Located just north of Shin-Kobe station is Nunobiki Waterfall, considered one of the ‘three divine waterfalls’ of Japan. It appears in many Waka poetries written in the Heian Period.

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.

A round plaza located in front of the Weathercock House in the Kitano Injinkan district, which has become a popular location for people to paint or do street performances.

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.

A ropeway to reach the Nunobiki Herb Gardens from Shin-Kobe Station. The 10-minute ride offers a panoramic view of the Nunobiki Waterfall, the Nunobiki Dam (built in 1900), and Kobe City.

A park located in Kobe’s HAT Kobe Kaigan-dori area, facing the Nada Beach. With many works of art on the premises, the park is illuminated with lights at night.

Designed by architect Tadao Ando, the Hyogo Prefectural Museum of Art itself is a piece of art, resting on a white polished granite platform upon which three glass boxes are arranged in parallel, e...

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.

A cemetery built on a mountainside on terraced land overlooking the city and the sea. Known for the beautiful cherry blossoms in spring.

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