is the name of a range of mountains in southeastern Hyà Âgo Prefecture, Japan.
There is no single mountain or peak called "Rokkà Â," although the highest peak of the mountains is called , (literally, the highest peak of the Rokkà  Mountains) and the area to the south is known as the Rokkà  area. The mountains run approximately east-west from Sumaura Kà Âen Park in western Kobe to Takarazuka, and the length of the range is about . The highest point is . It also includes Mount Maya, Mount Kabutoyama, Mount Iwahara and Mount Iwakura.
Today, the Rokkà  mountain area is a centerpiece of a popular sightseeing and hiking area for people in the metropolitan Kansai region. Mt. Rokkà  is a symbol of Kobe as well as Osaka.
Arthur Hasketh Groom opened the first golf course in Japan, Kobe Golf Club, on Mount Rokko in 1903.
Mount Rokkà  was the first place to introduce rock climbing to the Japanese by Kuzou Fujiki who established the first rock climbing club in Japan in 1924.
For many years, lenses made by the Minolta Camera Company, headquartered in Osaka, were named "Rokkor" after the mountains.
The theme song of the baseball team Hanshin Tigers, based in Nishinomiya, is titled .