When traveling in Nagoya, if you're planning to visit Osu Shopping Street, you can also stop by the nearby Osu Kannon Temple! Osu Kannon is a well-known temple in Nagoya. Its official name is Kitanosan Shinpukuji Hoshoin Temple. It has a long history and is also an important local center of worship. The temple's most striking feature is its red exterior, which, together with the solemn atmosphere, makes you want to stop and admire it as soon as you approach.
Osu Kannon Temple | Review by Gina C
Other Reviews by Gina C
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Tokyo Tower
Tokyo Tower was born in 1958. When it was built, Tokyo Tower proudly stood out as the tallest steel tower in the world. At a height of 33 meters, it was taller than the Eiffel Tower in Paris. It is located in Minato Ward in the center of Tokyo. Take in sweeping views of the city from the observation deck. Currently under renovation, it is always changing.
Tokyo Tower looks spectacular and striking during the day, but once it lights up at night, it takes on a completely different and captivating atmosphere. The lights shining on the tower, together with the surrounding cityscape at night, create a truly romantic feeling! Whether you admire it from a distance or walk right up to the base for close-up photos, you can experience its unique charm. It’s also a place well worth taking memorable photos when visiting Tokyo.
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Osu Shopping Street
Nagoya‘s biggest arcade is surrounded by Wakamiya, Fushimi, Osu and Minami-Otsu Streets. Almost 1,200 stores and facilities in all kinds of genres are clustered - restaurants, second-hand, general, and appliance stores, etc. are creating a unique atmosphere.
Besides shopping and trying all kinds of food at Osu Shopping Street in Nagoya, you definitely shouldn't miss Japan's classic street snacks! This time, I bought taiyaki at the shopping street. It's shaped like a cute sea bream and looks appetizing. Walking through the bustling shopping street and looking for tasty food along the way is one of the great pleasures of traveling in Japan.
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Miyama Folk Museum
Located in the northern settlement of Miyama Town, a coveted destination where idyllic thatched-roof houses remain, the Miyama Folk Museum showcases the former lifestyle of the area and the story behind hits designation as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings.
I had planned to visit the Miyama Folk Museum in Miyama, Kyoto, to learn about the history and everyday culture of the area's traditional thatched-roof houses. Unfortunately, it happened to be closed this time, so I couldn't go inside, which was a little disappointing! Still, just walking around the village of Miyama gives you a strong sense of the Japanese countryside.
Miyama's most distinctive feature is its traditional homes with thatched roofs. Together with the surrounding forests, mountains, and natural scenery, they make you feel as though you've stepped into an old village where time has stood still.
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