Kobe Port Tower Tickets

Kobe Port Tower is a red lattice steel tower on the Meriken Park waterfront, recently renovated with new observation floors and sky bar, offering 360-degree views of Osaka Bay and the Rokko mountains. Find standard entry tickets and Kobe day trip combo options from Osaka here.

Kobe Port Tower overlooking the harbor with a ferris wheel and docked ship nearby.

Fireworks display projected on a wall at Kobe Port Tower exhibit.

Gift shop inside Kobe Port Tower with city view through curved windows.

Kobe Port Tower illuminated at night in Kobe, Japan.

Kobe Port Tower interior view with cityscape and neon sign at night.

Kobe Port Tower interior with panoramic windows and floral display.

Kobe Port Tower illuminated at night with city skyline.

Kobe Port Tower Tickets

1 hr

Say hi to the clouds from Kobe Port Tower, considered a symbol of hope after the Great Hanshin Earthquake, with access to the light-themed museum.
Walk on the 5th-floor observation deck, offering a panoramic view of Kobe Port, its urban centers, and the Kansai International Airport.
Make a pit stop at the light-themed museum on the tower’s fourth floor with interactive artwork created around the theme of red.
With the option of upgrading your ticket to access the rooftop deck, take the time to enjoy the stunning view of the Rokko Mountains.
Fun fact: Kobe Port Tower is designed to resemble the tsuzumi, a Japanese hand drum with dual drum heads.

詳細

Say hi to the clouds from Kobe Port Tower, considered a symbol of hope after the Great Hanshin Earthquake, with access to the light-themed museum.
Walk on the 5th-floor observation deck, offering a panoramic view of Kobe Port, its urban centers, and the Kansai International Airport.
Make a pit stop at the light-themed museum on the tower’s fourth floor with interactive artwork created around the theme of red.
With the option of upgrading your ticket to access the rooftop deck, take the time to enjoy the stunning view of the Rokko Mountains.
Fun fact: Kobe Port Tower is designed to resemble the tsuzumi, a Japanese hand drum with dual drum heads.