Kitano Ijinkan
The rise where foreigners lived after the port opened. The Weathercock House stands here.
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The rise where foreigners lived after the port opened. The Weathercock House stands here.
A Western house in the Kitano foreign quarter of Kobe, its walls faced with about 4,000 natural stone slabs that look like fish scales.
A park on Kobe harbour, with the Port Tower and the maritime museum beside a waterfront walk.
The district east of Kobe harbour, with shopping and a promenade along the water.
A 108-metre tower on Kobe harbour, built of red steel in the shape of a hand drum.
A corner of Meriken Park, where the quay broken in the 1995 earthquake is left exactly as it fell.
An outlet mall in Kita ward, Kobe, among the largest in western Japan.
The signature Western house of the Kitano foreign quarter, marked by brick walls and the weathercock on its spire.
A gallery in Amagasaki showing the work of a manga artist from the city.
A shopping street near Akashi Station, 350 metres of arcade lined with fish and fish-paste shops.
A centre in Awaji making party blowouts, where the process can be watched.
An agricultural park in Minamiawaji in two zones, with flower fields and animals to meet.
A roadside station in Minamiawaji facing the Naruto Strait, refitted in October 2025.
A museum opened at Kobe harbour in October 2021, collecting chocolate wrappers among other things.
A ball-sports stadium in Kobe, a venue of the 2002 football World Cup.
The quarter set aside for foreigners when the port opened at the end of the Edo period, with stone and brick buildings remaining.
A children's facility in Kobe recreating the world of a popular picture book.
A walkway inside the girder of the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge, about 47 metres above the water.