Osaka

This iconic castle features a reconstructed main keep housing a museum and is surrounded by a large park with stone walls and moats.

A bustling canal-side district famous for its neon signage, including the Glico Running Man, and dense concentration of restaurants.

A traditional covered market spanning several blocks, offering fresh seafood, seasonal produce, and various prepared street food snacks.

This high-rise structure features the Floating Garden Observatory, an open-air deck connecting the two towers with panoramic city views.

A retro-themed district developed in the early 20th century, known for the Tsutenkaku Tower and local specialty dishes like kushikatsu.

One of Japan's oldest officially administered temples, founded in 593, featuring a five-story pagoda and serene garden grounds.

Located in the Tempozan Harbor Village, this massive aquarium houses a variety of marine life from the Pacific Rim in a central tank.

Often called Amemura, this neighborhood is the center of youth culture in Osaka, filled with vintage clothing stores and independent boutiques.

A prominent Shinto shrine known for its unique architectural style that predates the influence of Buddhism in Japan.

An interactive facility where visitors can learn about the history of instant ramen and create their own custom noodle cup.