Guidebook for Osaka
Food Scene
Royal Host — Sakuragawa
2-chōme-3-25 Sakuragawaopen 24hr
Osaka-Botejyu Honten
3-chōme-7-20 NanbaOkonomiyaki
Shopping
Aeon Mall Osaka Domecity
3-chōme-13-1 ChiyozakiEssentials
Daily-Yamazaki Naniwa-Shiomibashi
4-chōme-1-29 Sakuragawanearest convenience store.
Getting Around
Near station. It's convenience you have JR pass. Direct from KIX.
81 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Taisho Station
Sangenyahigashi-1-chōme-8 Taisho WardNear station. It's convenience you have JR pass. Direct from KIX.
Arts & Culture
Cup Noodle Museum Osaka Ikeda
8-25 MasumichōYou can make original cup noodle.
For a minimum charge, visitors can sample whiskies that can only be enjoyed at the distillery, including unusual vintage component or raw whiskies and unblended whiskies. The tasting counter offers about 70 varieties of whisky, making it the ultimate spot to try single malt whiskies from around the world while comparing and enjoying their distinctive differences. You’re sure to find one that suits your palate!
149 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Suntory Yamazaki Distillery
5-chōme-2-1 YamazakiFor a minimum charge, visitors can sample whiskies that can only be enjoyed at the distillery, including unusual vintage component or raw whiskies and unblended whiskies. The tasting counter offers about 70 varieties of whisky, making it the ultimate spot to try single malt whiskies from around the world while comparing and enjoying their distinctive differences. You’re sure to find one that suits your palate!
Parks & Nature
Arashiyama Monkey Park Iwatayama is especially very popular among foreign visitors.The park is located on the left bank of Oi River that flows through Arashiyama area.The animal is native to Japan called the “Japanese macaque” and is also known as the “Snow monkey”.
10 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
岩田山公園
Arashiyama Monkey Park Iwatayama is especially very popular among foreign visitors.The park is located on the left bank of Oi River that flows through Arashiyama area.The animal is native to Japan called the “Japanese macaque” and is also known as the “Snow monkey”.