51 Recommended Tourist Spots in Osaka! From Popular Areas to Hidden Gems

Osaka is full of tourist destinations bursting with gourmet food, comedy, and entertainment. The theme parks popular with children, like "Universal Studios Japan" and "Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan," are absolute must-visit spots.

For date recommendations, "Abeno Harukas" and "Umeda Sky Building's Floating Garden Observatory" have observation decks where you can enjoy the night view. If you want to indulge in Osaka’s gourmet delights, how about visiting the deep food district of "Shin Umeda Shokudogai" or the B-grade gourmet haven, "Dotonbori"? From the latest trending spots to hidden tourist destinations, we introduce the city of Osaka.

1. Universal Studios Japan (Osaka City)

Universal Studios Japan, a theme park where you can experience the world of Hollywood movies, was opened in Osaka in March 2001. New and popular attractions are continually opening, so it's a must-see spot.

From "Minion Park" and "The Wizarding World of Harry Potter" to collaborations with popular anime and characters, there are attractions that everyone, from children to adults, can enjoy.

Since there are many events throughout the year, an annual pass is recommended for those who want to visit multiple times. There are various ticket types, including discount options, so choose the one that suits your needs. Additionally, the park is packed with popular merchandise shops in different areas, such as Wiseacre’s Wizarding Equipment and Minions Pop Shop, making it perfect for souvenirs.

Universal Studios Japan is a must-visit trending spot in Osaka’s Bay Area. The Bay Area where Universal Studios Japan is located also has plenty of official hotels. Some of them are located right next to the park, making it ideal for those who want to enjoy their time without worrying about the clock. Many hotels offer an exciting atmosphere, so be sure to check them out.

2. Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan (Osaka City)

A popular tourist spot in Osaka, "Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan," is located in Tempozan, across from Universal Studios Japan. In its massive tanks, among the largest in the world, the underwater world of the Pacific Ocean is recreated, allowing visitors to see whale sharks, rays, and schools of fish such as horse mackerel. The aquarium spans from the 3rd to the 8th floor, and it takes about 2 hours to tour the facility.

The surrounding area also has plenty of attractions, including bay cruises, the Tempozan Giant Ferris Wheel, and Tempozan Marketplace. Just a short walk away is the "Hotel Seagull Tenpozan Osaka," which offers all ocean-view rooms and accommodation plans with perks for visiting the aquarium.

3.Osaka Castle Park (Osaka City)

[Osaka Castle]

One of the must-see tourist spots in Osaka is "Osaka Castle," also known as "Taiko's Castle," Golden Castle, or Nishiki Castle. The 8-story Osaka Castle features exhibits related to the castle and Toyotomi Hideyoshi on each floor. The first-floor entrance has a theater room showing video works and a souvenir shop.

On the second floor, you can enjoy a period drama cosplay experience if you like! In addition to the main keep, be sure to check out the important cultural properties on the grounds, such as the Otemon Gate and turrets. It’s also fun to photograph Osaka Castle from various angles, such as from the top floor of the Osaka Museum of History or nearby hotels.

【Osaka Castle Nishinomaru Garden】

The Nishinomaru Garden is located between the inner moat (Uchibori) and the outer west moat (Nishi-sotobori) of Osaka Castle Park. The 6.5-hectare garden, surrounded by lush greenery, offers visitors the opportunity to experience the changing seasons through nature. The garden features around 300 cherry trees, mainly of the Somei Yoshino variety, along with azaleas, autumn leaves, camellias, and winter camellias, creating a beautiful landscape.

In addition, the garden is home to several important cultural heritage structures of the castle, including the "Sengan Yagura", "Inui Yagura", and "Enshou-gura". On the northern side of the garden stands the majestic Japanese-style building "Osaka Geihinkan", which has been operating as a reservation-only restaurant since 2016. Visitors can enjoy refined cuisine at the foot of Osaka Castle.

4. Dotonbori (Osaka City)

[Ebisubashi Bridge]

Snap a photo with the iconic Glico sign! Ebisubashi Bridge, one of Osaka's most famous landmarks, is often called "Hikkakebashi" and was once known as a popular spot for picking up dates. An average of about 200,000 people cross it every day. The entrance to "Ebisubashi-suji Shopping Street" starts from the large building where Tsutaya Ebisubashi Store, with a Starbucks on the first floor, is located on the southern side of the bridge.

Turn left, and you’ll see the giant moving crab sign of "Kani Doraku Honten." There are many popular takoyaki shops around, which are highly recommended. The area is easily accessible, just a 5-minute walk from Osaka-Namba Station.

Additionally, Dotonbori is close to Namba and Shinsaibashi, where many hotels are located. Despite being in a bustling area, there are plenty of hotels where you can relax, making it ideal for couples and families. Find the perfect hotel around Dotonbori for your Osaka visit.

[Kani Doraku Honten]

The large crab sign, with its smoothly moving claws and adorable eyes, is one of the famous symbols of Osaka. There are Kani Doraku stores all over Japan, but the one in Dotonbori, Osaka, is the main branch. It has over 330 seats. For lunch, they offer seasonal set menus, crab gozen, and crab kaiseki.

It's the best crab specialty restaurant where you can enjoy a variety of crab dishes, including crab tempura, crab sushi, crab gratin, and crab with club sauce. Since it's a popular restaurant in Osaka, there may be a bit of waiting time. Be sure to secure your seat in advance via the official Kani Doraku website or the toll-free reservation center.

[Don Quijote Dotonbori Store]

Another symbol that can be seen from Osaka's famous Ebisubashi Bridge is the Don Quijote store in Dotonbori, which stands along the Dotonbori River. From the store entrance along the paved street of "Tombori Riverwalk," you can see the store’s iconic bright yellow frame and red gondola of its large Ferris wheel, making a huge impact.

This Ferris wheel, also known as Ebis Tower, has a giant display in the middle featuring Don Quijote’s mascot, Donpen, and the smiling Ebessan. This unique Ferris wheel is popular with tourists! One round takes about 12 minutes, and at night, the neon lights and Don Quijote's lighting beautifully decorate the Dotonbori riverside.

[Dotonbori Konamon Museum]

As you walk into the Dotonbori shopping street, you'll spot a large octopus sculpture attached to a building. This is the famous Dotonbori Konamon Museum, a fun and interactive facility where you can eat, make, and learn about Osaka’s famous takoyaki.

On the first floor of the four-story building, you can enjoy delicious takoyaki! In the basement, there’s a "Takoyaki Dojo" where you can cook your own original takoyaki. On the second floor, you can learn about the history of konamon (flour-based foods), and on the third floor, you can try making your own takoyaki sample. It's a new type of theme park where you can experience Osaka’s food culture through takoyaki! Admission is free.

5. Cup Noodles Museum Osaka Ikeda (Ikeda City)

A highly recommended sightseeing spot for families, where both kids and adults can have fun, is the "Cup Noodles Museum Osaka Ikeda." Located about 3.5 km north of Itami Airport, this is a unique tourist attraction in Osaka. It is an interactive museum built to honor Momofuku Ando, the inventor of "Chicken Ramen" and "Cup Noodles."
Inside the museum, there are exhibits to learn about the roots of Momofuku Ando's inventions and research, along with a variety of attractions. At the My Cup Noodles Factory, you can create your own original "Cup Noodles." In the Tasting Room, you can purchase and try rare, region-exclusive products on the spot. It’s a trending spot in Osaka, so make sure to visit!

Ikeda City, where the Cup Noodles Museum Osaka Ikeda is located, has many city hotels and business hotels. Being close to Itami Airport, it’s particularly convenient for those traveling by plane. Be sure to check out the hotels with great access.

6. Abeno Harukas

Abeno Harukas is a terminal building at Abenobashi Station, located about 25 minutes by subway from Shin-Osaka Station. Opened fully in 2014, it is Japan's tallest skyscraper, standing 60 floors high at approximately 300 meters! It’s one of the must-see tourist spots in Osaka. The name "Abeno Harukas" is derived from the old Japanese word "harukasu," which means "to brighten up people's hearts."

From the basement 2nd floor to the 14th floor, there is the department store "Abeno Harukas Kintetsu Main Store." Floors 12 to 14 are dining floors lined with restaurants, and the 16th floor houses an art museum. The main attraction, the observation deck "Harukas 300," is on floors 58 to 60. It’s recommended for shopping, gourmet food, and art. The exterior design was created by the world-renowned architect César Pelli, who also designed Osaka’s National Museum of Art and Osaka Museum of History.
There are many business and luxury hotels in the Tennoji area, where Abeno Harukas is located. The area around Tennoji Station offers great access, making it convenient for families with children as well. Be sure to check it out!

7. Shin Umeda City (Osaka City)

[Umeda Sky Building Floating Garden Observatory]

The Umeda Sky Building was selected by a British magazine as one of the "Top 20 Buildings in the World," alongside the Parthenon and the Taj Mahal. This iconic building in Osaka has a unique structure with a hollow middle, and its exterior is almost entirely covered in glass. The sky reflected on the glass matches the building's name perfectly.

From the Floating Garden Observatory, you can enjoy stunning views of Abeno Harukas, Japan’s tallest skyscraper, Universal Studios Japan, and Akashi Kaikyo Bridge. It has been selected as one of Japan’s "Top 100 Night Views," making it a recommended romantic night spot for couples.

The Umeda area, near Osaka Station, also has many hotels, ranging from luxury to budget. All hotels have great access, making them ideal for tourists. Check out the hotels in Umeda for your stay!

[Nakanoshima Forest]

Nakanoshima Forest is part of the complex "Shin Umeda City," which includes the Umeda Sky Building, Westin Hotel Osaka, and a lush area of trees. Located on the east side of the Westin Hotel, this forested area has about 50 species and approximately 2,100 trees, making it a popular tourist spot. It offers a rich natural landscape that will make you forget you’re in the middle of a city.

Not only does it feature trees, but there are also beautifully designed rivers, waterfalls, and ponds, creating an urban oasis. In early summer, you can spot fireflies and ducklings swimming, offering a truly calming experience. Admission is free, so if you're stopping by Osaka or Umeda stations, consider visiting this tranquil spot.

8. Shinsekai (Osaka City)

Shinsekai is a retro shopping street located just a short walk from Tennoji and Dobutsuen-mae stations, lined with kushikatsu (deep-fried skewers) shops and nostalgic restaurants. In the middle of the street stands the famous Tsutenkaku Tower, a symbol of Osaka. The area is filled with local gourmet delights, including seafood like fugu (pufferfish) and sashimi, as well as yakitori (grilled chicken).

At night, the neon lights of the city create a nostalgic atmosphere that is highly attractive. Throughout the area, you'll also find statues of Billiken, the God of Happiness, with his distinctive pointed head and upturned eyes. It is said that rubbing the large soles of his feet will bring good fortune, so don’t miss it!

[Tsutenkaku]

Tsutenkaku, which towers over Osaka's Shinsekai district, means "a tower leading to the heavens." It stands about one-third the height of Tokyo Tower, at approximately 100 meters. The building has floors from the basement to the 5th floor (87.5 meters), and you can ascend to the observation deck, "Tenbo Paradise," at 94.5 meters.

On the 5th floor, you'll find the golden observation deck, home to a statue of Billiken, the God of Happiness, a symbol of Tsutenkaku. On the 3rd floor, you can see dioramas of the Shinsekai district and Luna Park, a theme park that existed over 100 years ago. You can also enjoy the famous "Tsutenkaku Parfait" at the cafe.

In the basement, there is a food-themed area called "Tsutenkaku Wakuwaku Land" and a theater, "STUDIO210," where you can enjoy performances while waiting to enter the tower. Don’t miss this iconic tourist spot in Osaka!

9. Osaka Station City (Osaka City)

"Osaka Station City" is a large complex centered around JR Osaka Station and the north and south station buildings. Opened in May 2011, the South Gate Building includes Daimaru Umeda and Hotel Granvia Osaka. On the north side, the North Gate Building houses LUCUA, LUCUA 1100 (Lucua Ire), and Osaka Station City Cinema, offering plenty of shopping and dining options.

The facility also features many open spaces and greenery, including the "Sky Farm" and "Wagami Garden," providing numerous spots to relax. If you're using Osaka Station or Umeda Station, be sure to visit Osaka Station City for sightseeing or shopping.

10. Nakanoshima (Osaka City)

[Nakanoshima Park]

Nakanoshima Park is located on the eastern side of the sandbar that separates Kita-ku and Chuo-ku in Osaka along the Okawa River. Known as an urban oasis, this tourist spot is full of nature and boasts seasonal flowers.

Inside the park, there’s a rose garden, a grassy promenade, as well as cafes and restaurants, making it enjoyable for both children and adults. Additionally, popular tourist attractions such as the Museum of Oriental Ceramics, the Nakanoshima Library, which is a registered Important Cultural Property of Japan, and the Central Public Hall are also located here.

In mid-December, the park hosts an illumination event where Nakanoshima Park transforms into a theme park of lights. The tree-lined illumination street, synchronized with music, and projection mapping on the Osaka City Central Public Hall are very popular!

The surrounding area is also filled with food stalls and markets, offering Osaka’s local gourmet food and special Christmas menus, making it a highly recommended spot. It’s easily accessible, located just a short walk from Naniwabashi Station in the center of the park.

[Nakanoshima Cruise]

Cruising is a must for enjoying Osaka, the city of water! In December 2013, the waterfront complex "Nakanoshima LOVE CENTRAL" opened in Nakanoshima. From the dock "PEACE!" located on the eastern side of the facility, luxurious cruise boats with stylish interiors depart.

The boats are equipped with separate men’s and women’s restrooms, as well as air conditioning and heating! The cruise travels along the Dojima River and Tosabori River, making a full circuit around Nakanoshima. If you choose a party plan, you can enjoy a meal while taking in the views of Osaka. For a more budget-friendly option, the "Osaka Water Bus" is recommended, offering a 60-minute tour around Osaka Castle and the Nakanoshima area.

[Osaka City Central Public Hall]

Standing out with its red brick design on the eastern side of Nakanoshima, between the Dojima and Tosabori Rivers, is the Western-style "Osaka City Central Public Hall." Its beautiful Neo-Renaissance-style exterior perfectly matches Nakanoshima's natural surroundings, and it can be admired both from the ground and from a cruise boat.

The evening illumination tours are also exceptional. During the winter event "OSAKA Hikari Renaissance," the building’s facade becomes a screen for projection mapping, creating a light and sound show. Guided tours of the building, led by the hall staff, are also available. The hall is also used for concerts, lectures, and conferences, and there’s a souvenir shop and restaurant on the basement level.

[Nakanoshima Library]

Adjacent to the Osaka City Central Public Hall on the west side is the tourist spot "Osaka Prefectural Nakanoshima Library." The stone structure, reminiscent of a Greek temple, is designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan, just like the Central Public Hall. During the winter event "OSAKA Hikari Renaissance," projection mapping is displayed on the library’s exterior, creating an impressive scene filled with light, sound, and awe. Be sure to check out this event if you're visiting!

Inside the library, the collection specializes in old manuscripts, Osaka-related documents, and business-related books, with a total of about 550,000 volumes. The building underwent renovation and reopened in April 2015. Previously, entrance was only allowed from the sides, but after the renovation, visitors can now enter through the main entrance.

11. Grand Front Osaka (Osaka City)

Grand Front Osaka is a large complex that opened in 2013 in the "Umeda Kita" area, known as the "last prime land in Osaka."

It features four skyscrapers lined up from north to south, and at the southern end of the complex, there’s the "Umekita Plaza," a 10,000 square meter entrance area. With approximately 266 shops, including apparel stores, cafes, restaurants, and beauty shops, it’s one of the most popular shopping and sightseeing areas in Osaka City.

The grounds are rich with greenery, including promenades lined with zelkova and ginkgo trees, as well as gardens inside the buildings. Even while being in a bustling city, you can feel the changing seasons in this relaxing environment. You can also rent a bike from "Umeguru Chari" at the south side of Umekita Plaza to explore the city of Osaka.

12. Namba (Osaka City)

[Namba Grand Kagetsu]

When you think of Osaka sightseeing, comedy comes to mind! Namba Grand Kagetsu, known as the hall of comedy, is a famous tourist spot that attracts about 1 million visitors annually. Open year-round, performances run from morning until late at night. Here, you can enjoy various types of live comedy, such as manzai, rakugo, and shinkigeki, featuring famous comedians seen on TV and rising stars.

The theater is located on the second floor and has about 900 seats. On the first floor, you’ll find cafes, ramen shops, and izakayas where you can have lunch or dinner. There’s also a shop that sells shinkigeki-related merchandise and Yoshimoto comedian goods, perfect for souvenirs. It’s also just a short walk from Namba Station, making it easily accessible.

The Namba area, where Namba Grand Kagetsu is located, is home to many hotels for couples and families. From budget business hotels to hotels offering a variety of room types, you can choose one that fits your needs. Be sure to check them out!

[NMB48 Theater]

The NMB48 Theater is the home of NMB48, a sister group of the popular idol group AKB48, which primarily performs in the Kinki region. NMB48 was formed in 2010, and their theater opened in 2011.

The theater has 233 seats. You can enjoy performances by the idols, including singing, dancing, and talking, for about two hours, almost every day. Since this theater was once used by young comedians from Osaka, the distance between the idols and the audience is just 2 meters in the front row! If you’ve only seen them on TV or in magazines, don’t miss the chance to experience their live performance up close while visiting Osaka.

13. America-mura (Osaka City)

America-mura, known as "Amemura," has long been a popular tourist destination among young people in Osaka. It’s a hub of youth culture and trends, similar to Shibuya or Harajuku in Tokyo. The area is filled with unique stores, including vintage clothing shops, the popular "Alice on Wednesday" store from Harajuku, and shops like "Long Softcream," famous for its extra-long soft-serve ice cream.

The area's landmark shopping building, "Big Step," offers shopping, dining, a mini-theater, and live music venues. Additionally, Mitsu Park, also known as Triangle Park due to its triangular shape, is a well-known gathering spot in Amemura. There are also many takoyaki shops nearby, so don’t forget to try them!

Shinsaibashi, where America-mura is located, is an area with many business and budget hotels. It’s an ideal place to stay for your sightseeing in Osaka, so be sure to check out the hotels in this area.

14. Horie (Osaka City)

Crossing under the Hanshin Expressway from Triangle Park in Shinsaibashi and America-mura leads you to an area called Horie. At the center is Horie Park, surrounded by stylish shops, interior stores, and more.

Unlike the lively atmosphere of America-mura, Horie has a calm, sophisticated vibe, appealing to adults. It could be compared to the quieter Daikanyama in Tokyo, away from the hustle and bustle of Shibuya.

One of its attractions is the abundance of French and Italian restaurants, bars, and cafes. There are also many renovated select shops, making it a perfect place for a leisurely stroll.

15. Expo Commemoration Park (Suita City)

The Expo Commemoration Park, known for the Tower of the Sun, is a famous tourist spot in Osaka. It was developed on the site of the Japan World Exposition and remains a well-known sightseeing location. The park is vast, with so many attractions and facilities that it’s impossible to see them all in one day. You can enjoy the Japanese garden divided into four sections, the Dream Pond with swan-shaped and cup-shaped pedal boats, a roller slide, and other activities for a full day of fun.

Because of its large size, it’s recommended to plan your visit in advance using the official website, which provides detailed information on facilities and points of interest by area and purpose. You can also check out information on current events.

Suita City, where Expo Commemoration Park is located, is also home to Panasonic Stadium Suita, making it a popular area for tourists. There are many business hotels, offering reasonable accommodation. It’s also close to Shin-Osaka Station, so be sure to look for hotels with good access in Suita City.

16. Chayamachi (Osaka City)

Chayamachi is located east of Hankyu Umeda Station in the heart of Osaka. The district is home to the towering "Applause Tower," which houses the Hotel Hankyu International, restaurants, and the Umeda Arts Theater.

The Umeda Loft, which opened in the 1990s, became popular, and since the early 2000s, several fashion buildings have been built in the area. "NU Chayamachi," opened in 2005, is now the landmark of Chayamachi.

In 2006, the commercial complex "Urban Terrace Chayamachi" was launched, and in 2011, the "Chaska Chayamachi" building, designed by world-renowned architect Tadao Ando, was added. The MARUZEN & JUNKUDO bookstore in Chaska Chayamachi is the largest bookstore in Japan in terms of sales floor area! This is a must-see area for shopping and sightseeing.

17. HEP FIVE (Osaka City)

"HEP FIVE" is a famous shopping building in Osaka’s Umeda area, known for its giant red Ferris wheel on the rooftop. Next to it is "HEP NAVIO," which is part of the HEP shopping complex.

From the basement 2nd floor to the 9th floor, the building is filled with popular apparel shops, as well as a Disney Store, cafes, and restaurants. On the 7th floor, you’ll find the ticket booth for the Ferris wheel, which has a diameter of 75 meters. A full rotation takes about 15 minutes, and at its highest point, you’ll be 106 meters above ground.

The Ferris wheel is equipped with air conditioning and heating, allowing you to enjoy the powerful views of Umeda comfortably. It’s also popular at night, making it a great date spot. On the 8th floor, you’ll find "VR ZONE OSAKA," where you can enjoy realistic games like shooting, horror adventures, and rafting with VR goggles. There’s also one of the largest photo sticker booths in Kansai, perfect for capturing memories of your trip.

18. Mint Museum (Osaka City)

The Mint Museum is located along the Okawa River, which separates Kita-ku and Chuo-ku in Osaka. The museum’s exterior is a stylish Western-style red-brick building built during the Meiji era. It was renovated in 2009, updating its facilities and exhibits.

The museum has three floors, where you can learn about the history of the Mint Bureau. You can also experience the weight of a "Senryobako" (gold coin chest) and even touch a real gold bar! Additionally, you can see rare items such as commemorative plaques for the People’s Honor Award and Olympic medals.

Nearby, there is also a Mint Bureau factory, which is worth visiting as well. It’s about a 10-minute walk from either Tenmabashi Station, Minamimorimachi Station, or Osaka Tenmangu Station.

19. Osaka Science Museum (Osaka City)

For family sightseeing in Osaka, the "Osaka Science Museum" is highly recommended, where both adults and children can have fun together! The planetarium, located on the basement floor, is one of the top five largest in the world, with a dome diameter of 26.5 meters, offering a realistic starry sky experience.

The museum has hosted various exhibitions and science shows, and the live science experiment performances are a must-see! There’s also a museum shop, a cafe, and a restaurant, so you can enjoy your visit at a leisurely pace.

20. The National Museum of Art (Osaka City)

The "National Museum of Art, Osaka," located in Nakanoshima, features a collection focused on contemporary art from both Japan and abroad. It is situated next to the Osaka Science Museum and was originally established in 1977 within Expo '70 Commemorative Park but relocated to its current location in 2004. The building's distinctive design symbolizes the vitality of bamboo and the development and growth of contemporary art. The silhouette of the building, beautifully illuminated at night, is something visitors should see at least once.

This museum was designed by the famous architect César Pelli, known for his work on iconic skyscrapers such as Osaka's Abeno Harukas and the Petronas Twin Towers in Malaysia. The building spans three underground floors and one above ground, making it a completely underground museum.

The entrance is on the first floor, where you'll find a restaurant and a museum shop on the first basement level, with menus and goods changing to match special exhibitions. The second basement level hosts temporary exhibitions, while the third basement level is dedicated to the permanent collection, allowing visitors to enjoy contemporary art in a truly unique museum setting.

21. Tennoji Zoo (Osaka City)

Located across from the New World shopping district, Tennoji Park is home to the Tennoji Zoo, founded in 1915, making it the third oldest zoo in Japan. It celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2015! Situated at the foot of the skyscraper Abeno Harukas, the zoo is a green oasis in the city. It houses about 200 species of animals and boasts over 1.2 million visitors annually.

The highlight of this zoo is its ecological exhibits, which aim to replicate the animals’ natural habitats as closely as possible. You’ll find zones like the "African Savannah Zone," the "Asian Tropical Rainforest Zone," and the "Bird Paradise." Tigers, lions, elephants, polar bears, and many other popular animals are all here. Koalas, penguins, and giraffes also make it a fun experience for both kids and adults.

[Tennoji Park]

Tennoji Park, established in 1909, boasts over 100 years of history. Covering an area of about 280,000 square meters, the park is home to several attractions, including Tennoji Zoo and the Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts. In the southeast area near the entrance, called "Tenshiba," you’ll find a grassy plaza, futsal courts, and "Pet Paradise DX," a dog run.

Inside the park, there are cafes, restaurants, and convenience stores where you can relax. Across from the Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts, you’ll also find the vast "Keitakuen Garden," designed by master gardener Ogawa Jihei. It took ten years to complete this garden, making Tennoji Park a must-see spot full of sightseeing opportunities.

22. Osaka Tenmangu Shrine

Osaka Tenmangu Shrine is famous for the Tenjin Matsuri, one of Japan’s three major festivals, along with the Gion Festival in Kyoto and the Kanda Festival in Tokyo. The Tenjin Matsuri is also one of Osaka’s three biggest summer festivals, attracting about 1.3 million tourists and locals every year who gather to witness the grand event. The shrine is affectionately known by locals as "Tenma no Tenjin-san."

The main shrine has suffered from fire damage seven times, according to records, and was completely burned down during the Oshio Heihachiro Rebellion in 1837. The current structure was rebuilt in 1843. Be sure to check out the "Baikaden," "Kagurasho," and "Sanshuso," which are designated cultural properties of Japan.

23. GLION Museum (Osaka City)

The GLION Museum is located about a 5-minute walk from Osaka Metro's "Osaka Port Station," in the opposite direction from the Osaka Aquarium. Housed inside a red-brick warehouse reminiscent of New York and London backstreets, the museum showcases vintage cars. Its concept is an "adult museum," and it is a popular tourist spot in Osaka.
Japanese vintage cars like the Toyota Celica, Nissan Skyline, and Honda S800 are on display. Foreign vintage cars include German BMWs, Porsches, Italian Ferrari Dinos, and English Austins and Jaguars—a dream lineup for car enthusiasts.

Additionally, there’s a classic-style café and steakhouse inside the facility, making it a great place for lunch or dinner. How about enjoying some sophisticated time in Osaka?

24. Tempozan Giant Ferris Wheel (Osaka City)

Just a 5-minute walk from the popular Osaka Aquarium, this giant Ferris wheel is one of the largest in Japan! With a diameter of about 100 meters and a height of around 112 meters, a full rotation takes about 15 minutes. Located along the waterfront, it offers fantastic views, including the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge, Kansai International Airport, and Mt. Rokko. There are also thrilling "see-through cabins" where you can look down through the transparent floor. The Bay Area’s night view is also highly recommended.

In 2015, the world’s first LED light-up feature, "Light Art," was introduced. You can enjoy kaleidoscope-like light patterns, weather animations, and even giant text displays, making it a must-see attraction. It’s popular for both sightseeing and as a date spot, so be sure to enjoy it together with the aquarium.

25. Shitennoji Temple

Located northeast of Tennoji Park, the "Shitennoji Temple" is the oldest Buddhist temple in Japan. It is one of the seven great temples built by Prince Shotoku. Throughout history, the temple has been damaged by fires and wars, with many of its buildings lost. The current structure faithfully recreates the design of the original temple from the Asuka period.

The vast temple grounds, which cover an area about the size of three Koshien Stadiums, house the Treasure Hall, which contains around 500 important cultural assets, including books and artifacts from that era. The temple's layout follows the Shitennoji style, with the central gate, five-story pagoda, main hall, and lecture hall aligned in a straight line from south to north.

26. Asahi Beer Museum, Suita Brewery (Suita City)

For beer lovers, the "Asahi Beer Museum, Suita Brewery" in Suita City, just next to Osaka City, offers a guided tour (video viewing, factory tour, and beer tasting). The tour lasts about 90 minutes. However, beer tasting is not available for those who plan to drive, ride motorcycles (including passengers), or bicycles.

A staff member guides you through the factory, explaining the secrets of Asahi Beer, its production process, and providing a chance to see photo exhibits, visit the production line, and even touch the raw ingredients like hops and malt.

The exhibition area showcases a stunning collection of around 3,700 beers from around the world. The factory is about a 10-minute walk from Suita Station, which is just a 5-minute ride from Shin-Osaka Station on the Tokaido/Sanyo Line.

27. Hirakata Park (Hirakata City)

Following Universal Studios Japan, another popular theme park in Osaka is "Hirakata Park," commonly known as "Hira-Pa." It is beloved by tourists and locals alike.
The park boasts over 40 attractions, and in addition to the rides, there is a large outdoor pool in the summer and an ice skating rink in the winter, allowing visitors to enjoy the park year-round.

The park also has plenty of food shops and stores where you can buy original goods. Special events and discounts are often held depending on the season, so be sure to check the official website. The park is just about a 5-minute walk from Hirakata-koen Station on the Keihan Main Line.

Hirakata City, where Hirakata Park is located, is also conveniently close to Kyoto. While there aren’t many hotels in Hirakata, there are options such as whole-house rentals and dormitory-style accommodations, so be sure to find one that suits your needs.

28. Hozenji Yokocho (Osaka City)

If you enter the street opposite the Konamon Museum in the Dotonbori shopping district and take the first or second alley on the left, you will find the stone-paved alley known as "Hozenji Yokocho." These two east-west streets stretch about 80 meters. Unlike the bustling atmosphere of the shopping district, this area exudes a nostalgic feel of old Osaka.

The alley is home to about 60 shops, including kushikatsu (skewered deep-fried food) restaurants, French restaurants, small eateries, bars, and snack bars. Originally referred to as the area behind Hozenji Temple, this alley gained fame after being featured in the novels "Meoto Zenzai" and "Hozenji Yokocho" in the early Showa period. Since then, the name "Yokocho" has become widely used.

29. Spa World: Onsen from Around the World (Osaka City)

Located to the south of the Shinsekai shopping district and next to Don Quijote, "Spa World: Onsen from Around the World" is a 24-hour open hot spring amusement facility. Inside, there are themed areas like the European Zone and Asian Zone, which alternate between men and women each month.

In the European Zone, there are baths modeled after ancient Roman baths, Greek medicinal baths, and the Blue Grotto, creating a theme park-like atmosphere. The Asian Zone offers exotic baths such as the Islamic Stone Bath, Bali-style bath, and Persian bath.

Additionally, the facility includes eight different types of stone saunas, an amusement pool with thrilling slides, and kids' pools. There’s also an indoor play area for children called "Kiddy Park," Thai-style therapy services, and even a sports gym, ensuring fun for all ages.

When you’re hungry, you can indulge in Osaka’s gourmet food at the food zone. If you stay at the adjacent hotel, you can also enjoy unlimited access to the indoor pool and hot spring facilities. After a tiring day of sightseeing in Osaka, how about relaxing at the famous onsen from around the world?

30. Kyocera Dome Osaka (Osaka City)

Known as "Osaka Dome" until 2006, the "Kyocera Dome Osaka" is a multipurpose dome facility and home to the professional baseball team Orix Buffaloes. It is located about 2 km west of Namba, a popular tourist spot in Osaka.

The dome has nine floors, from basement 1 to the 9th floor. The 2nd floor stadium mall is free to enter, and you can shop for baseball goods, Osaka souvenirs, and visit restaurants and fast food outlets. The unique exterior of the dome is shaped like a jellyfish’s head, making it a fun photo spot for tourists.

On the 9th floor, at the top of the dome, you’ll find the "Sky Hall," where various events and exhibitions are held periodically.

31. Kamigata Ukiyoe Museum (Osaka City)

Opposite the eastern entrance of the famous Hozenji Yokocho, you will find the "Kamigata Ukiyoe Museum," a gallery that permanently displays Kamigata-style ukiyoe prints. The building is located on the corner, and on the right side of the entrance, you’ll notice a cute white signboard cat with turquoise eyes and Kamigata ukiyoe designs on its arms.

"Kamigata" refers to the Kansai and Kyoto areas. While ukiyoe is typically associated with Edo (Tokyo), this museum in Osaka showcases a wide collection of ukiyoe prints created in the Kamigata region.

On the 2nd to 4th floors, rotating exhibitions of paintings and other artworks are held every few months. On the 1st floor, the museum shop sells ukiyoe-themed goods and other design products, making it a great place for souvenirs.

32. Tsuruhashi & Ikuno Korean Town (Osaka City)

The term "Korean Town" started being used to describe areas populated by Korean residents in 1993. Ikuno-ku is home to Japan's largest Korean Town, with about 15% of its population consisting of Korean nationals. Many residents in the Tsuruhashi and surrounding areas are originally from Jeju Island in South Korea.

Tsuruhashi's Korean Town is a lively tourist destination in Osaka, offering authentic Korean cuisine, shops selling Korean ingredients, and K-pop merchandise. It's a vibrant hub of Korean culture.

A short 10-minute walk southeast from the west side of Tsuruhashi Station will take you to Momodani in Ikuno-ku, where the large Korean Town extends. This area is popularly known as "Osaka Korean Town" or "Ikuno Korean Town," attracting both locals and tourists.

33. Hamadera Park Rose Garden (Sakai City)

The "Hamadera Park," designated as a public park in Osaka as early as 1873, houses the beautiful Rose Garden. The garden features not only native Japanese rose species but also Modern Roses and Old Roses, with around 300 varieties on display.

The recommended time to visit is from early to late October, when the autumn roses are in full bloom. Please note that the garden is closed from mid-December to mid-March.
Every May, the park hosts the "Hamadera Rose Carnival," featuring parades, musical events, and romantic nighttime illuminations, making it a perfect spot for family outings or a date.

Sakai City, home to Hamadera Park Rose Garden, is also famous for the Mozu Tombs, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The area around Nankai Main Line "Sakai Station" and Nankai Koya Line "Sakai-higashi Station" has many hotels with good accessibility, making it a convenient base for sightseeing.

34. Rinku Premium Outlets (Izumisano City)

Situated across from Kansai International Airport, the "Rinku Premium Outlets" is one of the two major outlet malls in the Kansai region. It features not only brand-name fashion stores but also interior design shops, home goods stores, cafes, and restaurants.

The outlet’s resort-like atmosphere is designed to resemble the port city of Charleston, South Carolina, USA.

With around 5 million visitors annually, the mall offers a convenient shuttle bus service from Kansai International Airport, making it a great stopover for travelers. The surrounding area is also home to the Rinku Gate Tower Building, the Rinku Pleasure Town SEACLE shopping mall, and Rinku Park, all popular sightseeing spots.

Izumisano City, where Rinku Premium Outlets is located, is close to Kansai International Airport and offers numerous hotels. This area is ideal for travelers looking for convenient, functional accommodations close to the airport.

35. Kishiwada Castle (Kishiwada City)

Known as "Chikiri Castle," Kishiwada Castle is located near the coast in Kishiwada City, Osaka. The original castle was built around 1334 by the samurai Wada Takaiye, and the current castle tower was reconstructed in 1954.

Since 2007, the castle has been open to the public as a tourist attraction, hosting weddings, galleries in the turrets, and various events. During cherry blossom season, the castle grounds become a popular spot for hanami (flower viewing). The castle's garden, "Hachijin no Niwa," was designated as a National Place of Scenic Beauty in October 2014.

Kishiwada City, home to Kishiwada Castle, is close to Kansai International Airport. Although there are not many hotels in the city, there are convenient business hotels near Nankai Main Line "Kishiwada Station." Be sure to check them out.

【Kishiwada Danjiri Festival】

A "danjiri" is a festival float made from zelkova wood, adorned with beautiful carvings. Two ropes are attached to the float, and around 500 people pull it energetically through the streets of Kishiwada, Osaka, in this lively and exciting festival. While danjiri festivals are held in various parts of the Kinki region, the Kishiwada Danjiri Festival in Osaka is particularly famous, attracting visitors from all over Japan.

One of the festival’s highlights is the "yarimawashi," where the speeding danjiri turns a corner at full momentum. This thrilling spectacle is the festival’s trademark, and the spots where it happens are packed with spectators. If you plan to attend, make sure to check the festival’s official website for the "spectator guidelines." The festival is held annually over two days in September, drawing around 500,000 people over the course of the event.

36. Shin-Umeda Shokudogai (Osaka City)

Located beneath the railway viaduct and surrounded by JR Osaka Station, Hankyu Umeda Station, and Hankyu Department Store, this dining area began in 1950 with only 18 restaurants. Today, Shin-Umeda Shokudogai in Osaka hosts around 100 restaurants.

The area is filled with a variety of eateries, from long-established restaurants to steak bars, okonomiyaki shops, Australian pubs, kushikatsu joints, and specialty wine and liquor stores.

This is not just a dining area, but a true "shokudogai" (gourmet street), where many small eateries line the narrow streets, bringing joy to locals and tourists alike. If you want to fully enjoy the flavors of Osaka, make sure to stop by for a visit.

37. Osaka Museum of History (Osaka City)

Located across the street from Osaka Castle Park, southwest of the park and adjacent to NHK Osaka Hall, this popular Osaka tourist spot is housed in a uniquely designed building that, from the air, resembles a football.

Standing 13 stories tall, it was designed by famed architect César Pelli, who also designed the National Museum of Art, Osaka. It’s a building you’ll definitely want to photograph during your visit.

Floors 7 through 10 house the permanent exhibits, with the 10th floor focusing on ancient history, the 9th on medieval and early modern times, and the 7th and 8th on modern and contemporary history. Each floor features "hands-on" corners where visitors can experience history, such as dressing in costumes from the Nara period or playing the Edo-period game "tousenkyo."

On the 6th floor, you can find special exhibitions, which are highly recommended.

38. Tsuyunoten Shrine (Osaka City)

Also known as "Ohatsu Tenjin," this famous tourist spot in Sonezaki, Kita-ku, Osaka City, is the setting of the Bunraku puppet play "Sonezaki Shinju," written by Chikamatsu Monzaemon in 1703.

The tragic double-suicide story is about Tokubei, a soy sauce seller, and Ohatsu, a courtesan, who loved each other deeply. However, due to certain events, they both took their lives in the forest behind this shrine to prove their innocence.

Before visiting the shrine, it’s worth reading about this story. In the shrine grounds, there’s a quiet bronze statue of the two lovers sitting close together.

39. Tenjinbashisuji Shopping Street (Osaka City)

Known as Japan's longest shopping street, this popular Osaka tourist spot stretches about 2.6 km from north to south and hosts around 600 stores. The street is divided into sections from Tenjinbashisuji 1-chome to 7-chome, and locals often abbreviate the sections as "Ten-san" (Ten-3) or "Ten-roku" (Ten-6).

The arcade portion runs from Tenjinbashisuji 1-chome to 6-chome. It’s a bustling street filled with locals and tourists, so much so that it’s often used for interviews on local TV shows. You can enjoy Osaka specialties like takoyaki, cabbage-yaki, pizza, sweets, and even wine bars. It’s a great place to experience Osaka’s gourmet culture.

40. Suntory Yamazaki Distillery (Shimamoto Town)

For a top adult-friendly sightseeing spot in Osaka, visit the Suntory Yamazaki Distillery. The facility includes both the distillery and the Yamazaki Whisky Museum. The Whisky Museum is free to visit, but the distillery tour requires a reservation in advance.

At the paid tasting counter on the first floor, you can sample around 30 different types of whisky.

There’s also a paid factory tour available, where staff will explain the manufacturing process, and you can taste raw whisky. The tour also includes a visit to the storage area, where you can enjoy single malt whisky.

The Whisky Museum is open to visitors as well, and on the second floor shop, you can buy high-quality glassware and "distillery original snacks" as souvenirs. Be sure to check the official site for available tour dates. It’s about a 10-minute walk from JR Yamazaki Station or Hankyu Oyamazaki Station.

41. Inunakiyama Onsen (Izumisano City)

Inunakiyama Onsen, the easiest tourist facility to access from Kansai International Airport in Osaka! After exploring the many attractions of Osaka, relax and rejuvenate here.

Inunakiyama refers to the entire area around here, though there is no actual mountain called Inunakiyama. It has long been a sacred place for the religious practice of Shugendo, attracting monks for training. As a result, this area is also known as a power spot.

To enjoy the hot springs, you can visit nearby facilities like "Inunaki Onsen Center," "Fudoguchi-kan," and "Minamitei." The onsen is known to be effective for treating chronic digestive disorders and skin conditions.

42. Panasonic Stadium Suita (Suita City)

Completed in 2015, Panasonic Stadium Suita is home to the J-League team Gamba Osaka, with a seating capacity of 40,000! The seats are close to the pitch, offering an exciting view of the players' actions.

Inside the facility, you’ll find the Gamba Osaka official shop, a paradise for supporters with its wide variety of merchandise. There’s also a free-entry museum where you can explore Gamba Osaka’s history and view trophies and signed cleats.

The stadium also boasts plenty of food options. On the 3rd floor, you can try Osaka specialties like takoyaki, kushikatsu, and the Takatsuki Burger, making your soccer experience even more enjoyable.

The stadium is about a 15-minute walk from Osaka Monorail's "Expo ’70 Commemorative Park Station." If driving, don’t forget to purchase a parking ticket in advance.

43. Nintoku Tumulus (Sakai City)

Sakai City, located south of Osaka City, is home to the Nintoku Tumulus, a massive ancient burial mound located in the northern part of Sakai City. It is the largest tumulus in Japan and is often compared to the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt and the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor in China as one of the "world's three largest tombs."

The tumulus is also known as Daisenryo Kofun or Daisen Kofun.
In addition to this mound, the area is home to over 40 tumuli, including "Kamiishizu Misanzai Tumulus" and "Haji Nisanzai Tumulus." Of these, 17 are designated as national historic sites and collectively referred to as the "Mozu Tumuli Cluster." Be sure to check out the other tumuli when visiting.

44. Janjan Yokocho Alley (Osaka City)

Janjan Yokocho Alley is an arcade shopping street located on the east side of SpaWorld Onsen in the New World area. The street runs north to south for about 180 meters, and the narrow 2.5-meter-wide path is packed with kushikatsu shops, offal hot pot restaurants, and pufferfish cuisine eateries.

The official name of Janjan Yokocho is Nanyodori Shopping Street. The name "Janjan" originates from the lively atmosphere, with the sounds of the shamisen (a traditional Japanese string instrument) that used to fill the street.

When visiting Shinsekai, be sure to stop by this famous spot. In 2004, the Tsutenkaku mascot holding a shamisen, named "Janjan Kitaro," was chosen as the official mascot of Janjan Yokocho.

45. Osaka Cathedral St. Mary's Cathedral (Osaka City)

Located about 400 meters south of Osaka Castle Park, this grand cathedral is part of the Catholic Tamatsukuri Church. The original structure, built as St. Agnes Church in 1894, was destroyed during air raids in 1945, and the current building was reconstructed in 1963.

In the plaza in front of the cathedral, there are statues of Takayama Ukon, a well-known Christian daimyo, and Hosokawa Gracia, the third daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide, who has a connection to the church’s land.

The cathedral features about 100 stained glass windows depicting the life of Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary. Its grand pipe organ, consisting of 2,400 pipes, is a must-see (and hear) during your visit to Osaka.

46. Osaka Water Bus (Osaka City)

How about enjoying sightseeing in the water city of Osaka aboard a water bus, taking in the cityscape from a ship?

Osaka Water Bus operates several sightseeing boats: the "Aqualiner," which sails the Okawa River, passing Osaka Castle and Nakanoshima; the "Suijo-go Aqua Mini," which cruises between Osaka Castle and Dotonbori; the private charter boat "Himawari" on the Okawa River; and the "Santa Maria," which offers views of Osaka Bay.

Various event cruises are offered depending on the season, so be sure to check the official website for event listings!

Daytime cruises are lovely, but for a more enchanting experience, enjoy Osaka's illuminated skyline on a night cruise.

【Tombori River Cruise】

If you're looking to fully enjoy the charm of Osaka's Dotonbori, the "Tombori River Cruise" is highly recommended. It's a sightseeing cruise along the river that shares the area's name, accompanied by fun and lively Osaka tour guides.

The buildings towering on both sides, like the Glico Sign and the Don Quijote store with its attached Ferris wheel, along with the nine unique bridges crossing the river, offer plenty to see and explore.

Cruise tickets can be reserved through the official website of Ipponmatsu Shipping Co., Ltd., or by calling their reservation center. The boarding point is right in front of Don Quijote, and it's just a 5-minute walk from Namba Station.

47. Bank of Japan Osaka Branch (Osaka City)

The Bank of Japan Osaka Branch is a beautiful Western-style building that you can spot while walking along Osaka's main street, Midosuji, which connects to Shinsaibashi and Namba. Resembling Tokyo Station in appearance, this building is the former headquarters of the Osaka Branch of the Bank of Japan. Modeled after the National Bank of Belgium, it was built in 1903. Today, visitors can tour and explore the building's historic interior.

The guided tour takes about an hour. It begins with an explanation of the branch’s history by staff and continues with exhibits inside the old building, including photographs and documents. In the PR room, you can even experience the weight of 100 million yen and learn about anti-counterfeiting technologies in banknotes. Be sure to stop by and take a look!

48. Shiba Ryotaro Memorial Museum (Higashi-Osaka)

The Shiba Ryotaro Memorial Museum in Osaka is a tourist attraction built on the grounds of the house of famous author Shiba Ryotaro, who wrote masterpieces like Ryoma ga Yuku. From the woodland-style garden that he cherished, you can catch a glimpse of the study where he worked. One of the highlights inside the museum is a massive bookshelf that reaches up to the 11-meter-high ceiling. With over 20,000 volumes, the view is impressive.

There’s also a dialogue notebook in the large bookshelf area where visitors can freely write and share their thoughts with others. It’s a must-see destination for fans of his novels. The museum is about an 8-minute walk from Kintetsu Nara Line "Yaenosato Station."

49. Minoo Waterfall (Minoo City)

Minoo Waterfall, one of Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls, is a famous tourist spot located in the suburban town of Minoo, Osaka. The hiking course within Minoo Park, where the waterfall is situated, allows visitors to enjoy the rich ecosystem, including Japanese macaques.

During the Summer Festa, the waterfall and the path along it are illuminated, creating a romantic atmosphere, perfect for night sightseeing or a date. In autumn, the vibrant red foliage combined with the majestic waterfall provides a breathtaking view. You can enjoy the changing beauty of the waterfall in every season. While there’s a parking lot about a 20-minute walk from the waterfall, it’s recommended to use public transportation for touring the park.

50. Imamiya Ebisu Shrine (Osaka City)

About 1 km south of Nankai Electric Railway's Namba Station, and a 5-minute walk west from the New World shopping street, is Imamiya Ebisu Shrine (Imamiya Ebisu Jinja), a shrine that enshrines the god of prosperity in business, "Ebessan." From January 9 to 11, the shrine holds the "Toka Ebisu" festival, which draws over 1 million worshippers and tourists every year.

During the Toka Festival, women aged 18 to 23 are selected annually as "Fuku Musume" (lucky maidens). The famous Ebisubashi Bridge, a tourist attraction spanning the Dotonbori River in Osaka, was named after this shrine. The bridge was originally built as a pathway for those visiting Imamiya Ebisu Shrine.

51. Takihata Dam (Kawachinagano City)

One of the final tourist spots on the list of Osaka's 51 must-visit sites is the "Takihata Dam," the largest concrete dam in Osaka. Located in the southernmost part of Osaka, adjacent to Wakayama Prefecture, the dam towers over the Ishikawa River in Kawachinagano City.

Surrounded by lush mountain nature, this impressive dam is a sight to behold. The area around the dam is also home to several campgrounds, making it a great tourist destination in Osaka. In the summer, many visitors enjoy barbecuing and fishing, and there are special events where you can explore the interior of the dam, including the usually off-limits "inspection corridors." Even in summer, the temperature in the corridors never exceeds 20°C, making it a cool and refreshing spot to visit.

Dam tours are available on weekdays for groups of 10 or more, and details can be checked on the official website. Access to the dam is about a 20-minute bus ride from Kawachinagano Station on the Nankai Koya Line or Kintetsu Minami Osaka Line.

◎Summary

From world-renowned theme parks to historical landmarks, Osaka has many fascinating tourist attractions. When planning your Osaka sightseeing schedule, please refer to this article for guidance. If traveling by car is more convenient for you, consider booking an affordable rental car in Osaka.

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