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Sumérgete en la rica historia y cultura de Osaka a través de sus museos y monumentos.
Osaka, the vibrant metropolis of the Kansai region, is a feast for the senses. Famous for its exquisite cuisine, lively nightlife, and friendly, outgoing people, the city offers a dynamic contrast to other Japanese cities. From the neon lights of Dotonbori to the imposing presence of its historic castle, Osaka is a center of commerce, culture and, above all, good food.
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Descubre la rica historia, arte y tradiciones de Osaka
Strong in popular culture, theater and comedy. Although it has fewer temples than Kyoto, it has excellent museums and a vibrant art scene.
An impressive reconstruction of the castle that played a central role in the unification of Japan. Surrounded by a moat and a large park.
Founded in 593, it is one of the oldest Buddhist temples in Japan. Although rebuilt, it retains its original design.
A charming cobblestone alley near Dotonbori, evoking the atmosphere of old Osaka. It is home to the Hozenji Temple, with its famous moss-covered Buddha.
One of the largest aquariums in the world, which recreates the habitats of the Pacific Rim. Its main attraction is a huge central tank with a whale shark.
Considered one of the three best festivals in Japan, it culminates with a massive river procession of illuminated boats and a grand fireworks display.
An exciting and dangerous festival in the city of Kishiwada (south of Osaka), where local teams drag heavy wooden floats (danjiri) at full speed through the narrow streets.
A lively festival at the Imamiya Ebisu Shrine where business people pray to 'Ebessan', the god of commerce, for prosperity. Visitors buy lucky bamboo branches (fukusasa).
Considered one of the three best festivals in Japan, it culminates with a massive river procession of illuminated boats and a grand fireworks display.
An exciting and dangerous festival in the city of Kishiwada (south of Osaka), where local teams drag heavy wooden floats (danjiri) at full speed through the narrow streets.
A lively festival at the Imamiya Ebisu Shrine where business people pray to 'Ebessan', the god of commerce, for prosperity. Visitors buy lucky bamboo branches (fukusasa).
One of six professional sumo tournaments held annually in Japan. It takes place at the Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium and attracts thousands of fans.
Descubre la guía completa con historia, itinerarios detallados, consejos prácticos y toda la información que necesitas.
Ver guía completaGet lost in covered shopping arcades ('shotengai') like Tenjinbashisuji (the longest in Japan). You'll find local shops, cheap restaurants, and a glimpse into everyday Osaka life.
If you're looking for the LGBTQ+ scene, or just smaller, alternative bars, explore the Doyama-cho neighborhood in Umeda. It is a labyrinth of cozy places full of character.
Avoid talking on the phone on trains and subways. Put it on silent mode. Talking to your companions is fine, but do it in a low tone of voice.
Tap water throughout Japan is safe to drink and of excellent quality.
It is very common to see people wearing masks, whether because they have a cold, allergies, or as a preventive measure. It is not a cause for alarm and is a gesture of consideration towards others.
Osaka is extremely safe. No need to worry about pickpockets or theft. It is safe to walk through any area at any time.
In nightlife areas like Namba, you can find 'touts' (catchers) who try to take you to bars. It is best to ignore them and choose your own location to avoid possible hidden charges.
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