Experience the Magic of Kobe
Scroll to discover the city's most vibrant districts
Kobe is a city on Osaka Bay in central Japan. It is known for its signature marbled beef and scenic setting of mountains framing the harbor. The Ikuta Shrine, dating to the 3rd century, is among Japan's oldest Shinto shrines. Antique cable cars connect Kobe to Mt. Rokko, which offers panoramic views over the port. Beyond the Mount Rokko hills are the outdoor hot springs of Arima Onsen
Kobe Jain Temple
Kobe Jain Temple, inaugurated on June 1st, 1985, stands as an important spiritual and cultural landmark for the Indian community living in Kobe. At the time of its establishment, the Indian population in the city was thriving, and the temple became a symbol of unity, tradition, and devotion. Managed by the Jain Sangh of Kobe, the trust consists of dedicated members from the local Indian business community who continue to preserve and maintain the temple’s sanctity. The structure itself is beautifully crafted using sandstone and white marble, giving it an elegant and serene appearance. The idol of Bhagwan Mahaveer was specially brought from Mumbai in 1984, adding deep religious significance. The second floor of the temple houses another peaceful idol of Bhagwan Mahaveer, where devotees can sit, offer prayers, and meditate in a calm and spiritual environment. The Kobe Jain Temple remains a cherished place of worship and cultural pride
Earthquake Museum
The Earthquake Memorial Museum, part of the Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution (人と防災未来センター, Hito to Bōsai Mirai Center), was opened in 2002 to commemorate the tragic event and to educate visitors about earthquakes and disaster prevention. The museum includes a large screen theater with realistic images of the earthquake's destructiveness, a documentary film about the recovery process, lots of information about the earthquake and various interactive games about disaster prevention
Experience the Magic of KOBE
Kobe is a city on Osaka Bay in central Japan. It is known for its signature marbled beef and scenic setting of mountains framing the harbor. The Ikuta Shrine, dating to the 3rd century, is among Japan's oldest Shinto shrines. Antique cable cars connect Kobe to Mt. Rokko, which offers panoramic views over the port. Beyond the Mount Rokko hills are the outdoor hot springs of Arima Onsen
Kobe Jain Temple
Kobe Jain Temple, inaugurated on June 1st, 1985, stands as an important spiritual and cultural landmark for the Indian community living in Kobe. At the time of its establishment, the Indian population in the city was thriving, and the temple became a symbol of unity, tradition, and devotion. Managed by the Jain Sangh of Kobe, the trust consists of dedicated members from the local Indian business community who continue to preserve and maintain the temple’s sanctity. The structure itself is beautifully crafted using sandstone and white marble, giving it an elegant and serene appearance
Earthquake Museum
The Earthquake Memorial Museum, part of the Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution (人と防災未来センター, Hito to Bōsai Mirai Center), was opened in 2002 to commemorate the tragic event and to educate visitors about earthquakes and disaster prevention. The museum includes a large screen theater with realistic images of the earthquake's destructiveness, a documentary film about the recovery process, lots of information about the earthquake and various interactive games about disaster prevention