Best Visiting around Kansai Spot List

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

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

You can enjoy renting and wearing a brand－new and cute kimono or yukata for just 3,990 yen. You can choose your favorite one from many of them.

A new tourist attraction has opened in Arashiyama, Kyoto! Wear authentic armor and shoot your own samurai movie and photos!

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...

We would be truly happy if you could feel even a little of what it’s like to spend time with puppies and the joy they bring.

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

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

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

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

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.

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

The magnificent appearance of this building is the symbol of Nakanoshima

An estate where Kishu samurai resided

The museum’s shop is a must-see, too

The mystical, large torii (gateway) that appears as if it’s floating on the lake’s surface is a must-see

A massive collection of manga from all over the world, from the famous to rare finds

Kobe’s Chinatown has many famous specialties

An old shrine known as “Ebessan” to Osaka’s merchants