Where to avoid in Osaka?

In general, there are no “ghetto” level bad neighbourhoods in Japan, but some locals avoid going to Shimanouchi and Nishinari (considered to be populated with many nightlife workers, prostitutes, dealers and yakuza). Good neighbourhoods are Suita (in the outskirts of Osaka), Kujo, Taisho, Horie and a few more.



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Best of all, Osaka is packed with friendly and easygoing citizens who are at ease with foreign visitors.

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It's known for having some of the best food in Japan and it offers plenty to do for first-time visitors. If it's your first trip and you don't have a lot of time, then I'd say that 3 days in Osaka is ideal. It'll give you enough time to see the city's top attractions without feeling rushed.

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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.

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Safety overview Osaka is generally safe at night for solo female travelers. Public areas are well lit and populated, particularly in places like Dotonbori and Shinsaibashi. Crime rate is relatively low compared to other major cities worldwide.

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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.

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