amhsonakaN ,atiiKiio manMj-akasOonebAonneTaer ,ijA yaBakasO nrehtuoSakasO nrehakasOnretroNtsaE34Shin SekaiThis downtown area has retained its retro atmosphere from the Showa period (1926 to 1989). The unique Osaka atmosphere brings lots of tourists to the area.[1] Around Ebisuhigashi, Naniwa Ward [2] JR Line: Shin-Imamiya Sta.; Osaka Metro: Ebisucho or Dobutsuen-mae Sta.; Hankai Line: Ebisucho Sta.Shitennoji Temple, N-1Head temple of Washu BuddhismOne of the seven major Buddhist temples built by Shotoku Taishi about 1,400 years ago. You will see a beautiful five-story pagoda and a Japanese-style garden called “Gokurakujodo Garden.”[1] 1-11-18, Shitennoji, Tennoji Ward [2] JR Line: Tennoji Sta.; Osaka Metro: Tennoji or Shitennoji-mae Yuhigaoka Sta.; Kintetsu Line: Osaka-Abenobashi St. [3] 8:30–16:30 (April to September); 8:30–16:00 (October to March) [4] Open throughout the year (Some days the garden is closed) [5] Central temple building: Adults 300 yen. Garden: Adults 300 yen. ☎06-6771-0066Jan-Jan Yokocho AlleyExtending about 180m from north to south at the corner of Shin Sekai, this shopping street is lined with bars and restaurants that offer Osaka’s specialty dishes, including kushikatsu and doteyaki (simmered beef tendon with miso).[1] Around Ebisuhigashi, Naniwa Ward [2] JR Line: Shin-Imamiya Sta.; Hankai Line: Shin-Imamiya-Ekimae; Osaka Metro: Dobutsuen-mae Sta.L-1Tsutenkaku TowerM-1A symbolic tower of Shin Sekai (New World), registered as a tangible cultural property of Japan. At night, the entire tower is illuminated with LED lights of various colors throughout the year, giving the tower a gorgeous appearance as a symbol of Osaka.[1] 1-18-6, Ebisuhigashi, Naniwa Ward [2] JR Line: Shin-Imamiya Sta.; Osaka Metro: Ebisucho or Dobutsuen-mae Sta., Hankai Line: Ebisucho Sta. [3] 8:30–21:30 (the entrance closes at 21:00) [4] Open throughout the year[5] Adults: 800yen (high school students and above); Junior high school students, elementary school students, and preschoolers aged five years or older: 400 yen☎06-6641-9555Imamiya-Ebisu Jinja ShrineL-1This shrine is known for the veneration of Ebessan, the god of commerce. During the Toka-Ebisu Festival held on the 9th, 10th and 11th of January each year, it draws a large number of people wishing for prosperous business.English, Chinese, KoreaniEnglish, Chinese, Korean, Thai[1] 1-6-10, Ebisunishi, Naniwa Ward [2] JR Line: Shin-Imamiya Sta.; Osaka Metro: Daikokucho or Ebisucho Sta.; Nankai Line: Imamiyaebisu Sta.[3] 9:00-17:00☎06-6643-0150The information described in this guidebook is as of October 2019. Fees, holidays, etc. are subject to change.[1] Address [2] Traffic [3] Hours [4] Holidays [5] FeesIkutama Jinja ShrineL-3The oldest shrine in Osaka, with more than 2,700 years of history. The shrine dates back to when first Emperor of Japan Jimmu, enshrined the guardian deity of all Japan to found the very site where Osaka Castle now stands. During the construction of the castle, the shrine was moved to its current location. This is also the birthplace of Kamigata Art.Sumiyoshi-Taisha ShrineL-2English, Chinese, Korean, Thai, etc.[1] 13-9, Ikutama-cho, Tennoji Ward [2] Osaka Metro: Tanimachi 9-chome [3] 9:00-17:00☎06-6771-0002English, ChineseT-1This shrine draws the largest number of visitors for hatsumode (New year's first worship) of any shrine in Osaka each year. Serving as the head shrine of all Sumiyoshi shrines nationwide, the shrine has been visited for the veneration of the god of sea and sailing since ancient times.[1] 2-9-89, Sumiyoshi, Sumiyoshi Ward [2] Nankai Line: Sumiyoshitaisha or Sumiyoshihigashi Sta.; Hankai Line: Sumiyoshitoriimae Sta. [3] 6:00–17:00 (April to September); 6:30–17:00 (October to March) ☎06-6672-0753
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