Location List

A shopping street extending south from Tetsujin Square in front of Nagata Station. It was developed after the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.

A shopping district that has developed as the approach to Nagata Shrine, symbolized by its red Torii" gate."

A wastewater treatment plant serving the city center. It also includes underground roads extending as far as Karumo.

The former Futaba Elementary School. The classrooms, hallways, and auditorium retain the atmosphere of the school’s elementary school days, and some of the rooms are available for hourly rental. Pa...

The Nagata Ward Office. Due to the shape of the building, it is often used as a stand-in for a police station in film productions.

A park located a short distance east of JR Takatori Station. This park is known for its open space and trees, which helped prevent the fire from spreading eastward during the Great Hanshin-Awaji Ea...

Spanning approximately 14 hectares, the grounds are home to the graves of some 2,700 individuals from 61 countries around the world, including prominent figures who have influenced Japanese life an...

This park is designated as a National Scenic Spot. It is home to Shuhogahara Pond and the Kobe Municipal Foreigners' Cemetery.

Scattered throughout the vast grounds are welfare facilities, sports fields, an equestrian park, lawn areas, campgrounds, recreational facilities, lodging facilities, hot spring facilities, and a J...

The Hakogi House is said to be the oldest surviving private residence in Japan. It has been designated as an Important Cultural Property by the national government.

The hiking trail that runs north along the clear stream in the upper reaches of the Ikuta River, starting just past the Jizodani fork, is called Twenty Cross. It gets its name from the fact that hi...

The 89.8-hectare park features a day campground and sports field nestled within the natural forest.

A shrine situated on the banks of the Ogo River amidst rural scenery. The main hall, featuring a hip-and-gable roof, is designated as a municipal cultural property.

The Community Center opened in June 2011. It features a hall and rental rooms.

This ceremony is held to express gratitude for the discovery and revival of Arima Onsen and to pray for the hot springs’ continued prosperity. It is also a New Year’s celebration featuring a proces...

The waterfall gets its name from the light, drum-like sound of the water cascading into the pool below. The water is so clear that it is home to Genji fireflies.

A temple in the Arima Onsen area. Its wooden statues and other artifacts have been designated as Important Cultural Properties.

This tea ceremony was established in 1950 to honor the memory of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who deeply loved Arima Onsen. It is held at Zuihoji Park and two other locations.

A municipal hot spring facility in Kobe. The hot spring water is a blend of carbonated spring water and radium spring water, known as “Ginsen.”

A comprehensive sports park featuring one main baseball field, two auxiliary baseball fields, a gymnasium, a sports plaza with facilities for futsal and other sports, a grassy area, and a jogging t...

Built in 1910, the chapel has survived the ravages of war and earthquakes and is a historically significant building.

A shopping center consisting of one basement level and one above-ground floor.

This market is located north of the Kobe Fresh Market. It features a variety of unique shops selling clothing, fresh produce, prepared foods, and more. Many of the shops are closed on Wednesdays.

This shopping district is said to have been home to more than 20 movie theaters and other performance venues until the mid-1950s. It is divided into north and south sections; the northern section f...