Best Visiting around Kansai Spot List

1 minute walk from Osaka-Umeda Station. A Thai relaxation massage salon in a good location! Private rooms and foreign languages available.

A fee-based indoor/outdoor playground located in Osaka Castle Park. Children can experience a variety of play activities.

A facility that has an indoor playground for family fun and an imported educational toy store.

“Cafe”, “Children's playground”, “Campsites”, “Barbecue areas”, “Sunken hearth hut restaurant” surrounded by nature

Ferry terminal for “Sunflower” between Osaka and Beppu (Oita Prefecture). Directly connected to Trade Center-mae Station.

Walking Around Town in Kimono. Kimono 1 day rental, including good value hair set. You can return kimono by 22:00!

A theme park where you can experience Japanese harmony in an Edo town, originally built for a period drama.

A 3-minute walk from Osaka Station and Umeda Station. Men are also welcome. A superb head spa experience in an extraordinary space in a completely private room...

Osaka JOINER is a highly flexible local guide and tour service that allows same-day reservations.

One of Kyoto's most famous hot springs, famous as “hot water for beautiful skin,” the water has a thick texture and makes your skin very smooth.

A facility that has an indoor playground for family fun and an imported educational toy store.

A famous shrine that plays a central role in the Gion Festival

A colorless hot spring on a small, quiet road. The ”silver spring” is both carbonated and enriched with radium

An estate where Kishu samurai resided

Stay in the city while getting a taste of the views from deep mountain valleys in this Japanese-style garden

Famous for the bell that angered Ieyasu

Soak in the hot springs while looking out through the pine forest at Shirahama Beach

Southern Osaka's hippest place, where the all the trendy young people go

The leading domestic collection of modern art prints

The shrine to the north of the main hall of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, whose spirit is worshipped as a deity of marriage. A pair of guardian stones in the grounds known as ”Koi uranai-no-Ishi” dates back to the Jomon period.