This paper presents an interpretable framework for anomaly detection in shared mobility systems such as bike sharing networks. By integrating various data sources such as bike rental records, weather conditions, and public transportation availability, unsupervised learning-based anomaly detection using the Isolation Forest algorithm is performed, and the interpretability is enhanced through the Depth-based Isolation Forest Feature Importance (DIFFI) algorithm. Through station-level analysis, the impact of external factors such as bad weather or public transportation restrictions is highlighted, and the results show that it contributes to improving shared mobility operation decision-making.