Hotels with Pet Friendly Near ヴォーリズ六甲山荘

Perched high on Rokko Mountain, Vollers Rokko Villa is a timeless masterpiece of architecture and nature. This century-old American-designed retreat blends red-brick elegance with sweeping views of Kobe’s coastline and sky. Sip tea on its sun-drenched veranda, and let time itself slow down beneath the gentle rustle of trees.

ARIMA VILLA KINOIE

ARIMA VILLA KINOIE

5 / 5Outstanding1 Reviews
228-12, Arimachō
4.57KM from ヴォーリズ六甲山荘
ParkingPet Friendly
per night
From
USD**6

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about ヴォーリズ六甲山荘

Near Vorozu Rokko Mountain Villa, the top choice is Rokko Mountain Resort Hotel, offering a blend of traditional Japanese architecture and serene mountain views. Its wooden-beam design and private garden terraces provide panoramic vistas of Kobe city and the Seto Inland Sea.

The hotel features an onsen bathhouse with natural hot springs and a restaurant serving local ingredients sourced from nearby farms. For a more intimate stay, Rokko Mountain Private Villas offer secluded, timber-framed cottages with private onsen and outdoor decks—ideal for families or small groups.

Access is convenient via bus from Kobe Station (approx. 30 minutes), passing through lush forest trails and scenic overlooks along the way.

From Kobe City, take the Hankyu Railway Rokko Line from Sannomiya Station to "Rokko Uehara Station," approximately 25 minutes. A free shuttle bus runs from the station to the Vorozu Rokko Mountain Villa entrance, taking just 10 minutes.

For greater flexibility, renting a car and driving up Rokko Mountain National Road is ideal—about 20 minutes from downtown Kobe. Along the route, several scenic overlooks offer stunning views of Kobe Port and the Seto Inland Sea.

Arrive in the morning to avoid afternoon mist and allow time to explore the villa’s Japanese garden and historic wooden exhibition house, showcasing mid-20th century architectural elegance.

The Vorozu Rokko Mountain Villa offers immersive cultural experiences beyond its architectural beauty. The Showa-era lifestyle exhibition hall displays original furniture, books, and household items, illustrating the fusion of Western design and Japanese tradition.

Weekend workshops include tea ceremony sessions and washi paper art classes, led by local artisans—guests can craft their own washi lantern as a keepsake.

Wander the ancient wood trail, where informative signage details local ecology and the sourcing of building materials. Ideal for families and nature enthusiasts.

Visit at dusk for a magical experience: sunlight glimmers off the wooden rooftops while the distant Kobe skyline lights up, creating a cinematic atmosphere reminiscent of a classic film scene.

In the Rokko Mountains, don’t miss Rokko Villa Restaurant, which specializes in locally sourced ingredients such as Rokko vegetables, Kobe beef, and highland cheese, skillfully blended with French and Japanese culinary techniques.

Another must-try is Yama no Yu Dining Hall, located beside a hot spring inn, serving handmade udon noodles and tempura made with mountain herbs. Their broth is crafted from shiitake mushrooms and kombu—rich, savory, and deeply comforting.

The interior preserves Showa-era wooden finishes, offering views of misty forests outside. For a relaxing afternoon, visit Mountain Slope Café, famous for its Rokko lemon cake and matcha latte, enjoyed amidst cool mountain air and serene surroundings.