Experience the vibrant city of Osaka in just eight hours, perfect for travelers with limited time. This tour combines cultural exploration, culinary delights, and stunning views.
Once at Namba, head to Dotonbori, famous for its neon lights and bustling atmosphere. Spend about two hours exploring this iconic area, The vibrant atmosphere is perfect for photography and soaking in the local culture.
then you will be headed to Dotonbori where you’ll stroll through the lively shopping arcade Enjoy the atmosphere as you pass by various shops and boutiques. Your first stop will be at the famous Glico Man sign for a photo opportunity.
afterward, you will get to visit Kuromon Market, where you’ll discover over 150 shops selling fresh seafood, meats, seasonal produce, and traditional sweets. Your guide will share insights into the market’s origins dating back to the Edo Period and highlight family-owned businesses that have thrived for generations.
we can pick up/ off from any hotel around tokyo
Billiken" (known as Billiken-san in Japan) gained popularity as a "God of Luck" in America. During the late Meiji period, Billiken-san was trademarked by businessman Tamura Komajiro who enshrined it at his company and famous location in Tsutenkaku, Osaka -
A retro downtown area of southern Osaka, famous for Tsutenkaku, Janjan Yokocho Alley and a giant blowfish lantern sign. To the west of Tennoji Park is Shin-Sekai, one of Osaka's most interesting neighborhoods.
The history of this area goes back to 1612 when a merchant by the name of Yasui Doton invested all of his personal capital in an ambitious local development project. Doton’s plan was to divert and expand the Umezu River into a new waterway that would link the local canal network with the Kizugawa River. Unfortunately, Doton’s project was interrupted by war and he himself was killed during the Siege of Osaka in 1615. Later that same year, Doton’s cousins completed his work and in his memory, the new canal was named Dotonbori or “Doton Canal”.
A 2.6km-long shopping street starting at Tenjinbashi, reaching Tenjinbashisuji 7 chome to the north. It is said to be the longest in Japan, taking about 40 minutes to walk its length. Note the Welcome Doll above the entrance. Once inside the arcade, approx. 800 stores; old-fashioned diners, delicatessen, knife shops of long tradition, a tea store established in 1868, tofu, croquettes, chinaware, and kimono. It flourished in the Edo era as a town for "Osaka Tenmangu Shrine" in 2 chome, dedicated to Sugawara Michizane, the god of studies. It developed into the commercial town it is today in the Meiji era. The recreation of this town in the Edo, Meiji, Taisho, and Showa eras is in the Osaka Museum of Housing and Living in 6 chome. The Tenjin Festival is held on July 24 and 25 every year with portable shrines parading here, outdoor stalls, and performances filling the air with spirits.
Kuromon Market (黒門市場, Kuromon Ichiba) is a covered public market that stretches around 600 meters parallel to Sakaisujidori Street in the Minami area of Osaka. The market has about 150 shops that predominantly sell fish, meat and produce, with other shops also purveying traditional sweets and low priced clothes and homeware. The market dates back to the Edo Period, and today makes for an atmospheric place to stroll around and try street foods.
The current Sennichimae Doguyasuji Shopping Street is lined with specialty stores of all kinds of cooking utensils and kitchen items. Osaka has long-since been called the "Kitchen of the world" where a great numbers of skillful chefs come to work.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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