Osaka to Nada Sake District Discovery Tour

You will take a train to Sannomiya Station.

The Sawanotsuru Sake Museum is a historic and educational destination located in the Nada district of Kobe, known for its long-standing sake brewing tradition. Established by the Sawanotsuru Sake Brewery, the museum offers visitors a deep dive into the craft of sake-making, showcasing traditional brewing tools, techniques, and historical artifacts. This museum closes every Wednesdays, the Obon holiday and the New Year holiday season, so we go to different spots if you book this tour on Wednesday, the Obon holiday and the New Year holiday season.

The Hakutsuru Sake Brewery Museum in Kobe’s Nada district offers a unique and comprehensive experience of traditional Japanese sake brewing. Operated by the renowned Hakutsuru Brewery, the museum combines history, education, and tasting, making it a popular destination for both sake lovers and cultural enthusiasts. This museum closes during Obon and New Year holidays.

The Kikumasamune Sake Brewery Museum, also known as the Kikumasamune Shuzo Kinenkan, is a fascinating destination in Kobe’s Nada district that showcases the traditional methods of sake brewing preserved for centuries. Operated by the Kikumasamune Sake Company, this museum offers a deep dive into the artistry and heritage of sake production. This museum closes during the Obon holiday and the New Year holiday season, so we go to different spots if you book this tour during the Obon holiday and the New Year holiday season.

The Kobe Shushinkan Brewery is a historic sake brewery in Kobe's Nada district, known for its premium sake brand, Fukuju. With roots dating back to 1751, Shushinkan combines tradition with modern innovation, offering an immersive sake experience for visitors.

Hakutaka Rokusuien is a sake-themed cultural and culinary destination located in the Nada district of Kobe, a region famous for its premium sake production. This beautiful facility combines the rich tradition of sake brewing with modern aesthetics, offering visitors an immersive experience into the world of Japanese sake and its cultural significance.

You will return to Osaka Station from Nishinomiya Station.