Location List

The restaurant next to the Kenji Miyazawa Museum. It was named after the restaurant in Kenji's book "The Restaurant of Many Orders”.

Built in 1974. The climate in Hanamaki City is similar to that of Bordeaux, France. That is one of the reasons why they started growing grapes to make wines.

Shopping area on the northeastern side of Motomachi Station. Many small stylish shops and boutiques line the streets in the area.

A shopping arcade with a nostalgic atmosphere. The restaurant known for originating ‘Sobameshi’ (a famous noodle and rice dish from Kobe) is located in the arcade. The popular Japanese film ‘Crows ...

A roofed market with shops on very narrow streets and alleys. Asian groceries, statues of ancient Chinese heroes, and other interesting spots are located inside the market.

A shopping center in Harborland with 235 shops and restaurants, as well as a movie theater with 10 screens. The north and south malls have high open ceilings and overhead corridors. The MOSAIC, whi...

A shopping, dining, and amusement district made on the site of what used to be the freight yard ‘Minatogawa Kamotsu Station’ of the Japan National Railways. in 1992. Often compared to Minato Mira...

Red brick warehouse from the early 1890’s that was built for storing cargo that arrived from abroad. Currently used as shops and restaurants.

Second largest Chinatown in Japan. Over 100 shops and restaurants in the area make it a great sightseeing and dining destination in Kobe.

A 1.2-kilometer-long shopping arcade stretching for six blocks in downtown Kobe.

An intersection south of Koikawa-suji Avenue, leading into Meriken Park.

A street on the east side of Daimaru department store, stretching north and south. The east side of the street is lined with luxury brand shops.

Business district in the Former Foreign Settlement of Kobe. Large buildings reminiscent of the old days along with boutiques, restaurants and cafes stand on the street.

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.

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.

A commercial district that opened in 1931. 8 shopping arcades and 4 markets comprise the narrow shopping street, which is one of the longest in Kobe, stretching 450 meters east and west.

A large multipurpose complex with a floor area of 120,000 square meters. In the center of the ten-story-high building with 2 basement floors is a 40-meter-high open space to the ceiling.