Hotel Keihan Tenmabashi Ekimae - Points of Interest Hotel Keihan Tenmabashi Ekimae

The 1.5 km long site between the Dojima River and the Tosabori River is home to stately buildings such as the Central Public Hall and the Nakanoshima Prefectural Library, as well as the Museum of Oriental Ceramics, the Nakanoshima Library, and a rose garden, making it the first building in Osaka City. park.

Kyocera Dome, which looks like a giant UFO, is the home of the Orix Buffaloes and is mainly used as a baseball stadium, but it also hosts a variety of events.

The Osaka City Central Public Hall, surrounded by the greenery and water of Nakanoshima, Osaka, with its red brick buildings, is an important cultural property of the country, but it is also a very valuable facility that can be used as a rental room.

Known as the third zoo built in Japan, Tennoji Zoo is home to 1,000 animals of approximately 320 species, including koalas and red pandas.

Yoshimoto’s head temple, commonly known as NGK. Manzai and rakugo performances are performed by Yoshimoto talents and comedians, and the highlight, “Yoshimoto Shinkigeki,” is also performed every day. Please come and experience the laughter of Osaka, the comedy mecca.

A museum that realistically recreates over 1,350 years of Osaka’s history using a variety of techniques. You can experience the charm of Osaka’s history and archeology all at once through a wealth of actual materials and hands-on events.

An amusement park operated by Keihan Electric Railway. A popular spot for families, affectionately known as “Hirapa”! With a total length of 695.6m and a maximum speed of 58.1km, the wooden coaster “Elf” is a thrilling healing attraction that combines fear and comfort with the swaying and soft ride unique to wood.

The castle is one of Japan’s most famous landmarks and it played a major role in the unification of Japan during the sixteenth century.

The castle is open to the public and is easily accessible from Osakajo-kouen Station on the JR West Osaka Loop Line. It is a popular spot during festival seasons, and especially during the cherry blossom bloom.

Kaiyukan is one of Japan’s most spectacular aquariums, world-renowned for its innovative presentation. Kaiyukan shows the aquatic animals of the Pacific Rim at their most vibrant and dynamic, by recreating the natural environment of their habitats.

At Kaiyukan there are over 15 large tanks, each recreating a specific region of the Pacific Rim, taking visitors on a virtual tour of the Pacific Ocean. The tanks include, “Japan Forest,” which recreates a sunlit, beautiful Japanese forest; the icy, snow-clad “Antarctica;” and the centerpiece of the aquarium, “Pacific Ocean,” a 9 m deep, 34 m long tank containing 5,400 tons of water, serving as the home of whale sharks, the largest fish species in the world.

“Harukas” is an old Japanese expression meaning “to brighten, to clear up.”

As its namesake suggests, ABENO HARUKAS embodies the exhilation of clear, sweeping views of Osaka from its top floor 300 meters in the air.

You can also enjoy shopping and having a meal here.

This is the nineteenth-tallest building in Osaka Prefecture, Japan, and one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks. It consists of two 40-story towers that connect at their two uppermost stories, with bridges and an escalator crossing the wide atrium-like space in the center.

“TSUTENKAKU, the symbol of Naniwa”
towers over the town of Shinsekai, Osaka.
Not just the exterior, but every corner inside
the tower has been remodeled.
Now it’s the hottest spot around, offering excitement
every day.

A bustling commercial street that is representative of the Minami area of Osaka, always busy with playhouses and food shops from the Edo Period to today.

Cruise on the Okawa River (formerly Yodo River) in seasonal beauty, and enjoy the views of Nakanoshima and Osaka Castle.