Shopping! Night view! Hot springs! Three elements combined! Departures are
available on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, and only four people can make
a trip. After gathering, go to the famous Kobe Outlet to enjoy shopping and
food. Wander around Arima Onsen, one of the three major hot springs in Japan,
and enjoy various themed hot springs at your own expense. In the evening, go
to Rokko Mountain to enjoy one of the three major night views in Japan,
overlooking Kobe, Osaka and Kyoto. It is recommended to enjoy dessert while
enjoying the beautiful scenery. After enjoying the trip, return to Osaka to
disband.

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not
reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before
booking.

-Solution Introduction-

1. Night View Vacation Tour - Holiday Natural Wake-up Kobe Night View Outlet Day Tour

Instructions for use

• Departure date: Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday

• 6 people in a group

  
  

• Meeting point: Nippombashi Station Exit 2 (Namba Shinsaibashi area)

  
  
• Meeting time: No waiting for latecomers, it is recommended to arrive at the meeting point 10 minutes in advance

Winter season (October 16th - May 14th) Meeting time: 10:30

During summer season (May 15th - October 15th), the meeting time is: 11:30

**Due to the different dark times in winter and summer, the departure time may
change. Please be sure to check your email the day before departure to confirm
the meeting point and time on the departure day.

**Departures may be 30-60 minutes earlier in winter and 30-60 minutes later in
summer.

**The order and time of pick-up and drop-off will be arranged by the driver-
guide based on the distance of the journey, etc. Please understand and
cooperate with each other and follow the arrangements of the driver-guide.

**The itinerary schedule may be adjusted due to weather, road conditions, etc.
Please understand.

- Itinerary Introduction -

Kobe Sanda Premium Outlets

• Operated by the renowned American outlet group Chelsea, this outlet mall, designed in the style of Pasadena, a prime residential area in the Los Angeles suburbs, specializes in mid- to high-end luxury goods. The Sanda Outlets boasts a beautiful environment and convenient transportation. It features approximately 180 stores selling fashion, apparel, groceries, sporting goods, interior decor, and other renowned brands from around the world. These include Anna Sui, Folli Follie, Furla, Abahouse, Balenciaga, Bottega Veneta, Chloé, Givenchy, Gap, Issey Miyake, and many more, encompassing both high-end and affordable luxury brands. Children won't be bored either; there's also a LEGO store within the outlet mall, allowing parents to shop while their children enjoy their toys. *Visitors can redeem coupons at the Information Center with their passports. Adjacent to the Sanda Outlets is the AEON Mall, offering a wide variety of dining and shopping options.

Arima Onsen (at your own expense)

• Arima Onsen is one of Japan's three oldest hot spring resorts, with a history dating back thousands of years. Its beautiful location has endeared it to the locals since ancient times. With its charming streets dotted with historic inns, souvenir shops, and temples, shrines and temples evoke a sense of antiquity. Strolling through Arima's charming streets, you'll feel like stepping into a paradise steeped in the rich history of Japan. The constantly rising steam of hot springs, a symbol of the diverse hot springs, is a common sight in this bustling hot spring town, where you can savor a variety of delicious cuisine. Besides enjoying a leisurely stroll through the old streets, a visit to Arima is a must-do. Arima's most famous public baths include Kin-no-Yu and Gin-no-Yu, as well as a variety of themed large baths offering a variety of hot spring experiences.

• Taiko-no-Yu is located at 292-2 Ike-jiri, Arima-cho, Kita-ku, Kobe City. Covering an area of ​​approximately 7,000 square meters, it is the largest hot spring theme park in the Arima area. The facility features the "Arima Three Famous Springs" of Gold Spring, Silver Spring, and Carbonated Spring, allowing you to enjoy the fun of hot springs.
  
  Reference fee for a day trip to the hot springs:
  
  - Weekdays: Adults (60-minute course, 2090 yen), Children (elementary school
  students, 1239 yen), Infants 3-5 years old (440 yen)
  
  - Weekends and holidays: Adults (60-minute course, 2200 yen), Children
  (elementary school students, 1430 yen), Infants 3-5 years old (550 yen)
  
  - Special days: New Year's Eve (January 1st to 3rd), GW (May 3rd to 5th), and
  Obon Festival (August 10th to 15th). Adults: 3,300 yen, children (elementary
  school students: 1,430 yen), and children 3-5 years old: 550 yen.

  
  

• Kin no Yu is located at 833 Arimacho, Kita-ku, Kobe City. The water is rich in iron and sodium, which turn rusty when exposed to air, hence the name. Fees: Adults: 650 yen per person on weekdays, 800 yen on weekends; elementary school students: 350 yen per person (Closed: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month and January 1st).

  
  
• Gin no Yu is located at 1039-1 Arimacho, Kita-ku, Kobe City. Its colorless and odorless carbonated springs are said to be effective for various joint problems and muscle pain. Fees: 550 yen per adult on weekdays, 700 yen per weekend, 300 yen per elementary school student (closed on the first and third Tuesdays of each month and January 1st). A combined ticket for both the Gold and Silver Baths is 1200 yen per person.
• Toyoju-no-Yu is located at 406-3 Arima-cho, Kita-ku, Kobe City. It is affiliated with the Arima MAPLE Hotel and is a large-scale hot spring theme bathhouse with 6 hot spring pools with different functions and far-infrared sauna facilities. It also provides catering. The normal hot spring ticket price is 1,300 yen/person, and 840 yen/person for elementary school students.

Mount Rokko night view

• Mount Rokko, located near Kobe, is designated as part of the Setonaikai National Park. It's a prime spot for viewing Kobe's nightscape, considered one of Japan's three most scenic night views. From the summit, you can overlook Kobe, Osaka, and Kyoto. Besides the nightscape, Mount Rokko boasts numerous other attractions, including the Rokko-within-a-Terrace, the Rokko Alpine Botanical Garden, and the Jukoku Rotating Observatory, all worth visiting. It's the largest outdoor leisure resort in the Kansai region.

***Due to the rugged mountain road, it is easy to feel uncomfortable taking
the bus up the mountain. It is recommended to take the Rokko Mountain Cable
Car at your own expense

Rokko Mountain Cable Car (at your own expense)

• Opening hours: 7:10-21:10
• Reference fares: One-way 600 yen for adults and 300 yen for children; round-trip 1100 yen for adults and 550 yen for children.
• Rokkosan Tenrandai. Mount Rokko, located far from downtown Kobe and designated as part of the Setonaikai National Park, boasts a 737.5-meter-high observatory offering panoramic views of Kobe Port at night, known as one of Japan's "Three Great Night Views." On clear days, even the Osaka Plain and the distant Wakayama coastline are visible. (Admission: Free)
• Recommended: TENRAN CAFE: A casual cafe offering stunning views of Mt. Rokko, serving Western-style light meals and desserts (at your own expense).
  
  - Despite its prime location, the prices are quite reasonable. Enjoy a drink,
  a snack, or a soft-serve ice cream while watching the sun set and the city
  lights gradually light up. It's a quiet and beautiful experience. You can also
  enjoy a drink and the $10 million night view. Music and art events are also
  held from time to time. Opening hours: Monday to Sunday: 11:00 AM - 8:30 PM

Rokko Mountain Sky Observation Deck

• Tenrandai, named by Emperor Showa in 1981, is located next to Rokko Kebuluyama Station and is one of the three most recommended night view spots on Rokko Mountain. (Open year-round, admission is free.) Kobe's night view was designated a "Million Dollar Night View" in 1953, based on the fact that the night view from Rokko Mountain cost over one million US dollars in electricity bills per month (at the time, $1 = 360 yen). In 2005, the night view from Rokko Mountain cost over ten million US dollars in electricity bills per day (1 US dollar = 110 yen), earning it the nickname "10 million US dollars night view." The view is clear from Wakayama to the Akashi Strait!

Shinsaibashi

• Osaka's most famous shopping street is home to major department stores, chain drugstores, established brands, and smaller shops. You'll find a wide range of goods, including Hello Kitty and Disney stores. It's also a popular spot for women looking for cosmetics and skincare. Most shops offer Chinese-speaking guides and accept UnionPay cards, making shopping a breeze.

Dotonbori

• Synonymous with Osaka's gourmet scene, this street never rests, day or night. As the birthplace of Osaka's "eat until you drop" culinary culture, Dotonbori boasts a diverse selection of delicious snacks like takoyaki, okonomiyaki, and Kinryu Ramen, alongside traditional Japanese izakayas and internet-famous restaurants like the beloved Kani Doraku.