Dotonbori

Famous for the giant crab sign and Glico sign, Dotonbori is Osaka’s lively entertainment district. Enjoy local delicacies like takoyaki, okonomiyaki, and kushikatsu.

Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street

This 580-meter-long arcade street dates back to the Edo period. It offers everything from traditional shops to the latest fashion boutiques.

Luxury Brand Shops

In front of the hotel are Daimaru Department Store and Shinsaibashi PARCO. Along Midosuji Avenue, you'll find global luxury brand stores.

Osaka UKIYOE Museum

The museum has on permanent display the world-renowned Japanese artwork “The Great Wave off Kanagawa”, from the series Thirty-six Views of Mt. Fuji by Katsushika Hokusai. The museum shop also sells original Ukiyo-e from the Edo period.

*Exhibition contents may vary depending on the special exhibition. © Osaka UKIYOE Museum

Kuromon Market

Known as "Osaka's Kitchen," Kuromon Market is a lively hub of fresh seafood, vegetables, and meats. It's also a fantastic spot for street food like grilled skewers　and soft-serve ice cream.

Namba Yasaka Shrine

This shrine is famed for its striking lion-shaped hall (shishi-den). The open lion's mouth is said to swallow bad luck and bring victory and good fortune to those who visit.

Abeno Harukas

Standing at 300 meters, Abeno Harukas is the tallest building in western Japan. Its observation deck offers a 360-degree panoramic view, creating a sensation of walking in the sky.

© KINTETSU REAL ESTATE CO.,Ltd

Shinsekai

Shinsekai is a vibrant area with a retro atmosphere around the iconic Tsutenkaku Tower. You can enjoy delicious and affordable local food, including kushikatsu (fried skewers).

Tennoji Zoo

Opened in 1915, this historic zoo has approximately 170 species and 1,000 animals.

Courtesy of Tennoji Zoo

Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts

Located in Tennoji Park, the museum opened in 1936 and holds an extensive collection of approximately 8,700 works, including Japanese and Chinese paintings, sculptures, calligraphy, and various decorative arts.

Tempozan Harbor Village

Centered around Tempozan Marketplace, this popular bay area destination features a variety of attractions, including one of the world’s largest aquariums, Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan, as well as a giant Ferris wheel and sightseeing cruises. With a wide range of shopping and dining options, it offers a full day of enjoyment for families, from children to adults.

© Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan

Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan

One of the world’s largest aquariums, Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan houses around 30,000 marine creatures from approximately 620 species, recreating the natural environments of the Pacific Rim. Visitors can explore the exhibits as if diving into the ocean, with the massive Pacific Ocean tank—home to graceful whale sharks—serving as a breathtaking highlight.

© Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan

Legoland🄬 Discovery Center Osaka

An indoor theme park where you can explore the world of LEGO®. Features include dioramas of Osaka landmarks, LEGO workshops, and a LEGO factory tour.

Osaka City Central Public Hall

A historic building in Neo-Renaissance style, completed in 1918. It has hosted operas, concerts, and other events, contributing to the growth of culture and arts in Osaka.

Nakanoshima Museum of Art, Osaka

Opened in 2022, this modern museum features diverse collections, ranging from Japanese and Western paintings to contemporary art and sculptures. It regularly hosts special exhibitions.

The Museum of Oriental Ceramics, Osaka

This museum boasts one of the world’s finest collections of Oriental ceramics, with over 5,800 pieces in its holdings. Among them, two works are designated as National Treasures, and 14 works are designated as Important Cultural Properties.

© OKAMOTO Kouji

GRAND GREEN OSAKA

A multi-purpose facility with the concept of "integration of MIDORI(green) and innovation." At its heart is a lush, green park surrounded by various establishments, including restaurants, shops, a hotel and a spa.

©Akira Ito.aifoto

Umeda Sky Building

A landmark of Umeda, this skyscraper has been ranked among the "Top 20 Buildings in the World." Its open-air observatory at 173 meters offers stunning 360-degree views.

Osaka Museum of Housing and Living

A museum showcasing Osaka’s history of housing and daily life. On the floor where the streets of the Edo period are recreated, you can even rent a kimono for a fee.