Discover the best of Kobe: Mosaic, Sannomiya, Iijinkan, Chinatown & Arima Onsen!

Hey guys, we are going to Yong. We’re uh at Shinyokohama station. Waiting for our We’re going to get on green car. This is my first time. Is this the only ticket available? That’s why you booked the green card. Yes. I’ve noticed that uh there’s a lot of people traveling with their pets. Let’s go. Green card. [Music] Welcome to Kobe, guys. I want to eat Kobe beef. Oh, yeah. I have never tried Kobe beef. It’s double, but it’s okay. Okay. Not so small. We ordered in city. It’s different from normal. It’s flat temperature. There’s no salt. I put this in in dashi. Okay. How is it? I taste like light, right? It’s like there’s cheese inside. Cheesy inside. Yeah. Yeah, that is because it’s so soft. So it’s like it’s it’s cheese. It doesn’t taste like cheese. Yeah. I think it’s a good place for proposal. It’s a romantic place and relaxing. Darasa. This place reminds me of Dar Harour in Sydney. It’s my favorite place. This is the monument of the co. [Music] [Music] Ikuta Shrine located in Sanya Cove is one of Japan’s oldest shrines. symbol of hope for its residents particularly on New Year’s Day Eve and New Year’s Day when people pray for optimal health and happiness. Kitano Cha is a city at the foot of the Roco Mountain Range is home to over a dozen historic houses known as Iinkan which are now museums. The district is a popular destination for young people because of its cafes, restaurants and boutiques. Tanatan shrine is located on the top of a hill that overlooks the harbor. It is a holy place for students who want to do well in school. Students who are taking tests visit the shrine to ask for good luck. They often leave offerings and write their wishes on ceramic inari foxes hoping for success in their studies. According to Japanese tradition, foxes are thought to be very smart and live a long time. The Egen district offers a blend of culture, history, and modern creation with over a dozen restored former estates and a variety of [Music] activities. Roco House, whose name comes from fish scales, has a small museum of Russian modern art and a collection of old furniture. It is the first Egyptanda was open to the public and it is a national designated registered cultural [Music] property and this is Coobe. We are in a shop Sania just exploring [Music] Chinatown panda think in is like cleaner. There’s so many street foods here, but we cannot eat anything because we’re full. [Music] We are going to Aria onen today from Sania bus terminal. Our bus will depart at 11:30. Hello. So, we already arrived here at Aima Onsen, but unfortunately the onsen is closed today. So, our plan is to go to Mount Roco by uh ropeway here. Let’s go. Is this onen water? It doesn’t smell like onen water. No, I don’t think so. It’s a liver. Oh, okay. This is like a here in Kyoto. Golden hot spring today. I like this town. This is another famous onen called Gino silver onen. They are close to the name. You can you can drink tanang tansang water sparkling water here. Really? Yeah. Yeah. The taste is different. [Music] The roadway was so scary for me. It’s too high and it’s 12 minutes. [Music] [Music] So crowded. [Music]

Discover the best of Kobe, Japan, in this travel vlog! We explored Mosaic Kobe, a lively waterfront destination perfect for shopping, dining, and enjoying scenic harbor views. Then we dive into the bustling energy of Sannomiya, the beating heart of the city with endless food and shopping options. Step into history at the Ijinkan District, home to preserved Western-style residences from the Meiji era. Finally, soak in serenity at Arima Onsen, one of Japan’s oldest and most famous hot spring towns. Whether you’re into culture, relaxation, or delicious food—Kobe has something for you!

#KobeJapan #TravelJapan #ArimaOnsen #Sannomiya #Ijinkan #MosaicKobe #VisitKobe #JapanVlog #OnsenLife #KobeTravelGuide

AloJapan.com