As the major shopping center directly connected to JR ”Tennoji” Station, Tennoji Mio contains about 360 shops including fashion and cosmetics stores as well as gourmet restaurants and more.
Get Connected. Playground Under the Overhead Railway. Namba EKIKAN is a place of commerce where people with similar sensibilities and tastes gather come together to set up their shops.
5 minutes walk from Shitennoji Temple, the oldest temple in Japan. Please take a look at our proud Burgundy wines purchased through official channels!
Walking Around Town in Kimono. Kimono 1 day rental, including good value hair set. You can return kimono by 22:00!
Popular with tourists, check out this shopping district and its old Japan feel
An old shrine known as “Ebessan” to Osaka’s merchants
An enormous spa resort with an undervalued hotel
A temple famous for its Bone Buddhas
With a history of over 100 years, Tsutenkaku Tower is a symbol of Naniwa, Osaka, and is protected by the third-generation blonde Billiken.
Polished shops are lined up one after another
Take your time watching adorable animals
It’s not just about the animals! Enjoy this sprawling park and its many notable points
A 300-m-high, one of Japan's highest buildings, Abeno Harukas is a landmark of Oasaka that features a department store, an art museum and a hotel.
Shitenno-ji Temple is the oldest state-built Buddhist temple in Japan, established in 593 by Prince Shotoku. The architectural structures seen today are faithful reproductions of the temple's original appearance.
There is a wide selection of popular home appliances. A store with a passport reader. All items are duty free.
A metropolitan museum where you can experience art up close
"Abeno Harukas" is the tallest building in Osaka, a landmark where you can enjoy an observation deck, shopping, and dining.
Experience how the locals lived during the Showa period
AVETIKA is an underground shopping town in Osaka's Tennoji Abeno district, and includes 45 stores such as fashion outlets and gourmet restaurants and more.
This shrine is mentioned in the ancient book Nihongi