Awajishima Monkey Center
A centre in Sumoto where a troop of wild Japanese macaques can be seen close up.
300 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
268 entries / page 11 of 12
A centre in Sumoto where a troop of wild Japanese macaques can be seen close up.
An agricultural park in Minamiawaji in two zones, with flower fields and animals to meet.
A theatre in Minamiawaji staging ningyo joruri puppetry, an important intangible folk cultural property.
A roadside station in Minamiawaji facing the Naruto Strait, refitted in October 2025.
A building in Tamba-Sasayama, a reconstruction of the great hall of Sasayama Castle, built at Tokugawa Ieyasu's order.
A centre in Tamba-Sasayama where the kilns of Tamba ware, one of Japan's six ancient kilns, are gathered.
A park in Tamba, near where dinosaur fossils were found.
A Tendai temple in Tamba with some 1,300 years of history, known for its nine-shaku wisteria in early May.
A district in Tamba-Sasayama where samurai residences and merchant houses remain; a preservation district of traditional buildings.
An outdoor resort in Minamiawaji where you can meet dolphins, with fishing and lodging.
An aquarium in Kobe, with displays like theatre, combining light and sound.
A museum opened at Kobe harbour in October 2021, collecting chocolate wrappers among other things.
A street in Itami with sake breweries running since the Edo period, held to be one of the birthplaces of sake.
A slope at Misaki in Ako, running down from the shrine grounds to the sea.
An iris garden in Sanda. It is now closed, with no date set to reopen.
A shrine at the tip of Misaki in Ako, its torii standing toward the sea.
A company facility in Nishi ward, Kobe, opened in 1988, on confectionery making and food culture.
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.