Loading Page...

Where can I chill in Osaka?

Cool Places in Osaka You Might Not Know
  • Shitennoji.
  • Tsutenkaku.
  • Osaka City Central Public Hall.
  • Kuchu Teien Observatory Deck.
  • Osaka Castle.
  • Osaka Tenmangu Shrine.
  • Expo '70 Commemorative Park.
  • Abeno Harukas.




People Also Ask

How many days should I spend in Osaka? I recommend at least 5 days to see the must-see of the Kansai region, namely Osaka and Kyoto. But it would be better if you could stay for at least 8 days, which will allow you to visit all the best highlights of Kansai: Osaka, Kyoto, Nara, Kobe, Himeji, and Hiroshima.

MORE DETAILS

If you want to be at the heart of everything, Tokyo can be your best bet. But, if you want to enjoy a lower cost of living and friendlier neighbors, Osaka can be the better choice. Both cities have something unique to offer, and living in either city can be a fantastic experience.

MORE DETAILS

10 Peaceful Places to Avoid the Crowds in Japan
  • Hakodate.
  • Naoshima.
  • Yuzawa.
  • Matsuyama.
  • Nagasaki.
  • Ishigaki.
  • Matsumoto.
  • Nara.


MORE DETAILS

How long to spend in Osaka? Known for illuminated signboards, endless shopping arcades, its impressive castle and “the Kitchen of Japan,” spending 3 days in Osaka is the ideal amount of time to see most of the sights and eat most of the culinary delights this city has to offer.

MORE DETAILS

Famous Food Locals Love to Eat in Osaka
  • Takoyaki.
  • Stewed beef tendon (doteyaki)
  • Deep-fried skewers (kushikatsu)
  • Udon hotpot (udon suki)
  • Steamed pork buns (butaman)
  • Pufferfish hotpot (tecchiri) and sashimi (fugusashi)
  • Okonomiyaki.
  • Box sushi (hakozushi)


MORE DETAILS

Cheap street food like okonomiyaki, takoyaki, ramen, soba and udon costs between 500 and 1,000 JPY (4.60 to 9.25 USD). Casual dining in Osaka can cost between 1,000 and 3,000 JPY (9.25 to 28 USD), and restaurants often offer discounted “set menus” during lunchtime.

MORE DETAILS

A Little More Relaxed The Kansai region as a whole has long been characterised as more friendly and outgoing than Tokyo and this is somewhat true. People in Osaka tend to be a bit more open and generally won't hesitate to speak to you even if you're a foreigner.

MORE DETAILS

The capital of Japan also took first place for digital security (94.4) and scored in the top five for health security (second), infrastructure security (fourth), and personal security (fourth). Coming in second place overall was Singapore (91.5), followed closely by Osaka, Japan, at 90.9.

MORE DETAILS