The whole city gets involved in this festival! There are parades and performances on the streets, and the vibe is super lively. Tons of people everywhere. There are lots of food stalls, so you can snack while you walk around—it really feels like a street fair. Compared to traditional small festivals, this one is more like a big carnival. If you want to experience Kobe's energy and take some fun, lively photos, it's definitely worth checking out at least once.
Kobe Festival | Review by WS.Greenway
Other Reviews by WS.Greenway
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Megane Bridge (Spectacles Bridge)
More than ten stone bridges were built over Nakajima river running across the central Nagasaki City, the Megane bridge is one of them and the oldest in Japan. In 1634, a monk, Mokusu-nyojo who was in the second generation of Kohfukuji Temple was said to build this bridge, 22m long and 3.65m wide, and the bridge has been designated as a national important cultural property.
I heard this is one of the oldest arch bridges in Japan. If you're a history buff, you definitely have to check it out.
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MOL Sunflower (Kansai–Shibushi Route)
The Sunflower ferry on the Osaka-Shibushi route is a popular option for traveling between Kansai and southern Kyushu. The vessels Sunflower Satsuma and Sunflower Kirishima, launched in 2018, feature symbolic spiral staircases and a grand atrium, creating a luxurious, hotel-like atmosphere.
I didn't expect the ferry to be this comfortable. The room was clean and really quiet~
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Kurashiki Bikan Historical Quarter
The traditional streets of the Kurashiki Bikan Historical Quarter feature white walled warehouses, grid pattern walls, Namako-kabe, and rows of weeping trees, creating a beautiful and charming townscape. This harmonious and historic scenery is very popular with tourists.
Some of the old houses have been turned into cafes or shops, which gives the area a great vibe. The cafes have a nice atmosphere, and the desserts are really unique.
