Exploring Historical and Modern Marvels in Vibrant Osaka

A stately office building built in the Early Modern Revival style, featuring ochre stone exterior, Ionic orders, and a facade with English signage, with a contrasting ornate interior design.

The Sumitomo Building No. 4 contains 3,319 square meters of space and features a steel reinforced concrete structure over six floors above ground and one floor below ground.

A national museum of international art, the National Museum of Art, Osaka features a collection of around 8,000 Japanese and overseas artworks from 1945 onwards, with thematic exhibitions changing regularly.

A science museum showcasing interactive exhibits, a planetarium, and live science demonstrations, with a focus on the universe and energy.

A major Shinto shrine in Osaka that enshrines five kami known as Ikasuri no kami or Zama no kami, also referred to as Zamagami.

A Shinto shrine dedicated to the 16th Emperor of Japan, Nintoku, who relocated the capital to Osaka. The shrine was rebuilt in 1974 after being destroyed during World War II.

A suite option at The St. Regis Osaka, the Guest Room Royal Suite spans 197㎡, accommodating one room, with connecting rooms available. The suite boasts a spacious area perfect for exclusive gatherings or relaxation.

A museum of art featuring a collection built by Yuki Teiichi, including twelve Important Cultural Properties and three Important Art Objects.

A modern office building designed by Yasui Takeo, completed in 1933, featuring a gas equipment display area, lecture hall, and restaurant with authentic European cuisine.

A Buddhist temple in Japan, Taiyū-ji was founded in 821. It is a prominent temple in Osaka Prefecture and is known for its historic significance and cultural importance.

A leading ceramics museum, the Museum of Oriental Ceramics, Osaka houses an impressive collection of East Asian ceramics, featuring Important Cultural Properties and National Treasures from China and Korea, including stunning examples of celadon, blue-and-white, and Tenmoku glazes.

A historic building registered as a tangible cultural property, built in 1912 as a stock brokerage company headquarters, features two floors above ground and one below, made of brick with a British-style exterior and a wide open second floor design.

A Buddhist temple of the Jodo Shinshu Takada school, Gonjoji Temple is home to a colored silk painting and a statue of Tamahihime, wife of the sect's founder. Designated a cultural property of Osaka Prefecture in 1975, it has a rich history dating back to the Momoyama period.

A history museum featuring displays on the history of Osaka from the Former Naniwa Palace era, with exhibits including remains of the palace's warehouse, walls, and water supply facilities in the basement, and a collection of over 138,000 objects.