First Time in Osaka? Where Should You Go?

Osaka Travel Guide

Home to one of Japan's leading tourist cities, Osaka Prefecture is packed with diverse attractions, from lively downtown districts to rich nature, history, and culture.
Osaka City is home to nationally famous sights such as Osaka Castle, Dotonbori, and Universal Studios Japan, while Hokusetsu offers abundant nature, and Sakai and Minamikawachi are home to World Heritage sites and historic townscapes. From the open scenery of the bay area to streetscapes unique to this "City of Water," each area has its own charm to enjoy.

A Food Capital with Bustling Districts, World Heritage Sites & Nature

Explore Osaka by Area

Explore Osaka by Area
Osaka Travel Map
  • Shin-Osaka & Juso

    Shin-Osaka & Juso Shin-Osaka, Juso & Tsukamoto

    Centered on Shin-Osaka Station, this area is convenient for sightseeing in Osaka and for shinkansen trips across Japan. Hotels cluster around Shin-Osaka Station, while Juso is full of restaurants and shopping streets and Tsukamoto sits near the Yodo River, blending urban convenience with Osaka's old-town atmosphere.

    Explore Shin-Osaka & Juso Travel Guide
  • Umeda, Osaka Station & Nakanoshima (Kita)

    Umeda, Osaka Station & Nakanoshima (Kita) Umeda, Osaka Station, Fukushima, Nakanoshima & Temma

    This area is home to landmarks and cultural facilities that represent Osaka, such as the Umeda Sky Building and the Nakanoshima Museum of Art, Osaka. Umeda is lined with large shopping complexes, Fukushima is known as a fierce gourmet battleground, Nakanoshima blends waterfront scenery with cultural facilities, and Temma boasts the Tenjinbashi-suji Shopping Street — enjoy everything from shopping and art to food and strolling.

    Explore Umeda, Osaka Station & Nakanoshima (Kita) Travel Guide
  • Hommachi, Yodoyabashi & Kitahama

    Hommachi, Yodoyabashi & Kitahama Hommachi, Yodoyabashi, Kitahama & Higobashi

    This area is Osaka's leading business district. Centered on Hommachi, it includes Kitahama and Yodoyabashi, dotted with retro architecture, and Higobashi with its waterfront views, making for pleasant city strolls among modern-era buildings and riverside scenery. In winter, the Midosuji Illumination wraps the streets in dazzling light.

    Explore Hommachi, Yodoyabashi & Kitahama Travel Guide
  • Shinsaibashi, Namba & Nipponbashi (Minami)

    Shinsaibashi, Namba & Nipponbashi (Minami) Shinsaibashi, Namba, Dotonbori & Nipponbashi

    Known as Osaka's most famous entertainment district. Shinsaibashi is lined with large shopping complexes, Dotonbori and Namba are packed with street-food spots, and Nipponbashi is known as a hub of anime and subculture — enjoy classic Osaka food and shopping amid the lively streets.

    Explore Shinsaibashi, Namba & Nipponbashi (Minami) Travel Guide
  • Tennoji & Shinsekai

    Tennoji & Shinsekai Tennoji, Shinsekai, Abeno, Shitennoji & Uehommachi

    Home to iconic Osaka sights such as Tsutenkaku Tower and Shitennoji Temple. Highlights include Shinsekai with its retro Showa-era atmosphere, Abeno where the 300-meter skyscraper Abeno Harukas soars, and Tennoji dotted with historic temples, shrines, and parks — a district rich in old-town culture, history, and Osaka food.

    Explore Tennoji & Shinsekai Travel Guide
  • Osaka Castle & Kyobashi

    Osaka Castle & Kyobashi Osaka Castle, Kyobashi, OBP, Temmabashi & Tsurumi Ryokuchi

    An area where history and cityscape blend around Osaka Castle. Beyond the castle grounds, find the skyscrapers of Osaka Business Park (OBP), the restaurant-packed streets of Kyobashi, riverside views along the Okawa at Temmabashi, and the lush Hanahaku Memorial Park Tsurumi Ryokuchi — a mix of Osaka's history and its modern urban face.

    Explore Osaka Castle & Kyobashi Travel Guide
  • Osaka Port & Bay Area

    Osaka Port & Bay Area Osaka Port, Tempozan, Maishima, Sakishima, Yumeshima, Universal City & Taisho

    Osaka's signature bay area, spanning Osaka Port, Tempozan, Yumeshima, Sakishima, nature-rich Maishima, and Taisho, where Osaka's old-town culture lives on. Alongside popular spots like Universal Studios Japan and Kaiyukan, enjoy open seaside views, shopping, events, and other diverse leisure.

    Explore Osaka Port & Bay Area Travel Guide
  • Tsuruhashi & East Osaka

    Tsuruhashi & East Osaka Tsuruhashi, Momodani, Imazato, Fukae & Nakagawa

    An area full of multicultural and food spots, including Osaka Ikuno KoreaTown and the Tsuruhashi shopping streets. From exotic Tsuruhashi and Ikuno, home to the KoreaTown, to the old-fashioned shopping streets of Momodani and Imazato, it has a local vibe quite different from central Osaka.

    Explore Tsuruhashi & East Osaka Travel Guide
  • Sumiyoshi & Nagai

    Sumiyoshi & Nagai Sumiyoshi, Nagai, Tezukayama & Abiko

    Home to Sumiyoshi Taisha, the head shrine of some 2,300 Sumiyoshi shrines across Japan, plus Nagai Park and the Nagai Botanical Garden, Osaka City with their seasonal scenery, and the quiet residential streets of Tezukayama — a place to relax among historic sites and rich nature.

    Explore Sumiyoshi & Nagai Travel Guide
  • Hokusetsu

    Hokusetsu Suita, Toyonaka, Minoh, Ikeda, Ibaraki & Takatsuki

    An area packed with diverse attractions such as Expo'70 Commemorative Park, Katsuo-ji Temple, and the CUPNOODLES MUSEUM OSAKA IKEDA. With hands-on spots like NIFREL, nature-rich parks, historic temples and shrines, and Minoo Falls, it offers everything from nature and culture to leisure.

    Explore Hokusetsu Travel Guide
  • Hirakata, Neyagawa & Moriguchi

    Hirakata, Neyagawa & Moriguchi Hirakata, Neyagawa, Moriguchi, Kadoma & Katano

    This area is dotted with spots for leisure and manufacturing heritage, such as Hirakata Park, the Panasonic Museum, and Osaka Naritasan Fudoson. Highlights also include Hoshida Park, famous for the "Hoshi no Buranko" suspension bridge, along with rich nature and historic temples and shrines.

    Explore Hirakata, Neyagawa & Moriguchi Travel Guide
  • Higashiosaka & Yao

    Higashiosaka & Yao Higashiosaka, Yao & Kashiwara

    An area for history, nature, and sports, home to Ishikiri Tsurugiya Shrine, Hanazono Rugby Stadium, and Mt. Takayasu. Higashiosaka is famous as a manufacturing town, while Yao and Kashiwara retain historic temples, shrines, and natural scenery, with deep-rooted craftsmanship and rugby culture to discover.

    Explore Higashiosaka & Yao Travel Guide
  • Tondabayashi & Kawachinagano

    Tondabayashi & Kawachinagano Tondabayashi, Kawachinagano, Habikino, Fujiidera, Kanan & Chihayaakasaka

    An area rich in history and nature, home to Tondabayashi Jinaimachi and Kanshinji Temple. Highlights include Tondabayashi with its Edo-period streetscape, nature-wrapped Kawachinagano, the Furuichi Kofun Group spanning Habikino and Fujiidera, and Chihayaakasaka, Osaka's only village — enjoy the history, nature, and idyllic countryside unique to Minamikawachi.

    Explore Tondabayashi & Kawachinagano Travel Guide
  • Sakai

    Sakai Sakai City

    An area steeped in history and traditional culture, home to the Mozu Kofun Group — part of the World Heritage Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group — as well as Sakai Denshokan and Sakai Risho no Mori. Along with Sakai's distinctive traditions such as tea ceremony and knife-making, the townscape still tells of its prosperous past as a port town.

    Explore Sakai Travel Guide
  • Kishiwada, Kansai Airport & Senshu

    Kishiwada, Kansai Airport & Senshu Kishiwada, Kaizuka, Izumisano, Sennan, Hannan & Kansai Airport

    An area of diverse attractions including Kansai International Airport — the Kansai region's gateway to the skies — Kishiwada Castle, and Rinku Premium Outlets. With seaside scenery, a historic castle town, and shopping spots across the Senshu region, it offers everything from open vistas to local history and culture.

    Explore Kishiwada, Kansai Airport & Senshu Travel Guide

Osaka Attractions

GOOD LUCK TRIP Recommends

5 Best Things to Do in Osaka

  1. 1. Savor Osaka's Food Culture in the City of "Kuidaore"

    Savor Osaka's Food Culture in the City of "Kuidaore"

    In Osaka, famed as the city of "kuidaore" (eating yourself broke), savor a wide range of food at its lively markets and shopping streets. Spots to experience Osaka's unique food culture abound, from fresh seafood and street food to authentic Korean cuisine.

  2. 2. Enjoy Scenic Views and Entertainment in the Bay Area

    Enjoy Scenic Views and Entertainment in the Bay Area

    Along Osaka Bay, you'll find an aquarium, seaside leisure spots, and more to enjoy in many ways. Take in the open coastal views, go shopping, or try activities as you soak up the charm of Osaka's bay area.

  3. 3. Explore the Scenery of Osaka, the "City of Water"

    Explore the Scenery of Osaka, the "City of Water"

    In Osaka, which has flourished since ancient times as the "City of Water," the townscape along its rivers is a major attraction. Admire the views from a boat or stroll the waterfront to experience a cityscape shaped by water.

  4. 4. Discover World Heritage, History, and Culture

    Discover World Heritage, History, and Culture

    Osaka is dotted with places to feel its history and culture, from a World Heritage site to historic shrines and atmospheric townscapes. Encounter heritage passed down since ancient times and discover a new side of Osaka.

  5. 5. Play All Day at Universal Studios Japan

    Play All Day at Universal Studios Japan

    Universal Studios Japan is one of Osaka's must-visit attractions. With buzzworthy rides and shows and the worlds of beloved characters, immerse yourself in each themed area for an extraordinary day out.

Must-Try Local Food in Osaka\!

Osaka Food Guide

  1. 1. Okonomiyaki

    Okonomiyaki

    A signature dish of Osaka's konamon (flour-based) food culture. A savory pancake of wheat batter with cabbage, meat, or seafood — at some restaurants you can even grill it yourself for a true Osaka dining experience.

  2. 2. Takoyaki

    Takoyaki

    Osaka's iconic soul food: balls of wheat batter filled with octopus. A street-food classic, with each shop offering its own flavors and toppings.

  3. 3. Kushikatsu

    Kushikatsu

    A classic Osaka specialty: skewered, deep-fried morsels ranging from beef and shrimp to pickled ginger and cheese. Famous for its "no double-dipping" sauce rule — a taste of Osaka's distinctive food culture.

  4. 4. Kitsune Udon

    Kitsune Udon

    Said to have originated in Osaka, kitsune udon pairs a flavorful dashi broth made with makombu kelp and dried mackerel with the gentle sweetness of simmered fried tofu — an easy way to enjoy Osaka's dashi culture.

  5. 5. Doteyaki

    Doteyaki

    A local Osaka dish of beef tendon slowly simmered in miso and mirin. Rich, sweet, and savory, it's a beloved staple alongside kushikatsu in old-town districts like Shinsekai.

Where to Eat in Osaka

Travel Ideas

Osaka Itineraries

Osaka Is All About Eating Your Fill: The Ultimate Food Trip

A one-day itinerary for touring popular spots while savoring Osaka's classic food.

After taking in the Osaka skyline from Abeno Harukas, head to Shinsekai, Tsutenkaku Tower, Dotonbori, and Kuromon Market, enjoying iconic Osaka foods like kushikatsu, takoyaki, and okonomiyaki along the way.

Here's a model plan to fully enjoy Osaka's streetscapes and food culture in a single day.

Day Trip

  1. 9:00 From JR Tennoji Station, head to your first stop, Abeno Harukas
  2. 10:30 Stroll the shopping streets from Tennoji to Shinsekai and Tsutenkaku Tower
  3. 11:15 Lunch at Osaka Shinsekai Original Kushikatsu Daruma Shinsekai Main Store
  4. 12:30 After lunch, visit Tsutenkaku Tower, the symbol of Naniwa
  5. 14:00 The quintessential Osaka spot: indulge in konamon dishes in Dotonbori
  6. 16:00 Afterward, stroll Kuromon Market, the "Nation's Kitchen"
  7. 17:30 Finish with okonomiyaki: savor Osaka's specialty at the famed Okonomiyaki Mizuno

Make the Most of Osaka in a Short Stay: A 2-Day Itinerary of Classic Sights

If you want to see Osaka's classic sights in a short time, this efficient two-day plan is for you.

After visiting Kaiyukan, Dotonbori, Osaka Castle, and the Umeda Sky Building, day two takes you through Tenjinbashi-suji Shopping Street, Osaka Tenmangu Shrine, and Shitennoji Temple, then on to Shinsekai, Sumiyoshi Taisha, and the Tomb of Emperor Nintoku. Cap off the trip with a panoramic view of Osaka from Abeno Harukas.

Here's a 2-day model plan to enjoy Osaka's food, history, city strolls, and stunning views all at once.

Day 1

  1. 8:30 Start from JR Osaka Station
  2. 9:00 Enjoy Kaiyukan, one of the world's largest aquariums
  3. 12:30 Feast on Osaka food in Dotonbori
  4. 14:30 Stroll the historic grounds of Osaka Castle
  5. 17:30 Take in the Osaka skyline from the Umeda Sky Building
  6. 19:35 Overnight in a stylish room at Citadines Namba Osaka

Day 2

  1. 8:50 Start from Namba Station
  2. 9:20 Shop and snack along Tenjinbashi-suji Shopping Street
  3. 10:00 Visit Osaka Tenmangu Shrine, popular among students
  4. 10:40 Visit Shitennoji Temple, founded by Prince Shotoku
  5. 12:10 See Tsutenkaku Tower, a symbol of Osaka
  6. 13:10 Soak up the striking streetscape and specialty foods of the Shinsekai Hon-dori Shopping Street
  7. 14:40 Explore Sumiyoshi Taisha, packed with highlights
  8. 16:30 Visit the Tomb of Emperor Nintoku, part of the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group, and soak in ancient history
  9. 19:30 Admire spectacular views of Osaka from Abeno Harukas

From Classics to the Suburbs: A 3-Day Itinerary of Osaka History and Culture

A 3-day model plan covering everything from classic city sights to distinctive suburbs, all by public transportation.

After Katsuo-ji Temple and Expo'70 Commemorative Park, head to Osaka Castle, Dotonbori, and Tondabayashi Jinaimachi. On the final day, tour Kishiwada Castle and visit the Rinku area for shopping and views of Osaka Bay.

Here's a model plan that takes you from Hokusetsu to Senshu while exploring Osaka's history and culture.

Day 1

  1. 8:10 Start from JR Shin-Osaka Station
  2. 9:25 Visit Katsuo-ji Temple, famous for its "victory daruma" dolls
  3. 12:20 Lunch around EXPOCITY
  4. 13:20 Explore the Tower of the Sun and the Japanese garden at Expo'70 Commemorative Park
  5. Overnight in the Umeda / Osaka Station area

Day 2

  1. 9:10 Visit Osaka Castle, a symbol of Osaka
  2. 12:00 Savor Osaka food in Dotonbori
  3. 14:40 Stroll the historic streets of Tondabayashi Jinaimachi
  4. Overnight in the Tennoji / Abeno area

Day 3

  1. 9:30 Tour Kishiwada Castle
  2. 11:40 Lunch and shopping at Rinku Premium Outlets
  3. 15:40 Take in views of Osaka Bay at Rinku Park
Discover Osaka by Season

Best Places to Visit Throughout the Year

Osaka is dotted with distinctive spring scenery, from cherry blossom spots open only for a limited period to rows of blossoms along gorges and rivers. From the city center to nature-rich areas, a variety of spring views await.

Osaka Weather and Clothing in Spring

A mild season well suited to sightseeing. March can still be chilly, especially in the mornings and evenings, but from April a light jacket is often enough, and by May some days are warm enough for short sleeves. A light outer layer is reassuring for temperature swings and trips into the mountains.

Month March April May
Temperature 9.9℃ 15.2℃ 20.1℃

Summer in Osaka brings seasonal fun aplenty, from leisure spots with pools and activities to festivals that color the season. Soak up the open-air atmosphere and enjoy an Osaka summer to the fullest.

Osaka Weather and Clothing in Summer

The rainy season brings days of rain and high humidity, and from July onward temperatures often exceed 30°C (86°F). Stick to breathable short sleeves and light clothing, and take measures against sun and heatstroke. A light layer comes in handy for air-conditioned interiors and cooler mornings and evenings.

Month June July August
Temperature 23.6℃ 27.7℃ 29.0℃

Osaka has many autumn-foliage spots in its mountains and gorges. Enjoy beautiful fall scenery, from foliage viewed from a suspension bridge and vivid colors framing waterfalls to the autumn leaves of historic temples.

Osaka Weather and Clothing in Autumn

Lingering summer heat continues into September, with many days warm enough for short sleeves, but temperatures drop from October, and by November mornings and evenings turn chilly. Light long sleeves and a cardigan you can layer as temperatures change are recommended; a jacket is useful in the suburbs and mountains.

Month September October November
Temperature 25.2℃ 19.5℃ 13.8℃

Osaka is dotted with a variety of hot spring spots, from onsen towns nestled in nature-rich mountains to bath facilities overlooking the cityscape. In the crisp winter air, warm your body and soul with a soak in an onsen.

Osaka Weather and Clothing in Winter

From December through February the cold deepens, with temperatures sometimes dropping to around 5°C (41°F) in the mornings and evenings. Along with a coat or down jacket, accessories like a scarf and gloves make sightseeing more comfortable. The north and mountain areas get colder than the city, so bundle up well.

Month December January February
Temperature 8.7℃ 6.2℃ 6.6℃

Osaka Festivals & Events

Explore the Best of Osaka by Area and Theme

Recommended Spots in Osaka by Area and Theme

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Must-Buy Souvenirs in Osaka

Osaka Shopping & Souvenir Guide

  1. 1. Chidoriya Souke "Mitarashi Komochi"

    Chidoriya Souke "Mitarashi Komochi"

    Bite-sized sweets of soft mochi filled with sweet-savory mitarashi sauce, easy to eat without sticky fingers. Their refined sweetness and chewy texture delight all ages.

  2. 2. Mon cher "Dojima Roll"

    Mon cher "Dojima Roll"

    A popular roll cake born in Osaka's Dojima district. Moist sponge wraps generous cream with a rich, milky flavor. Seasonal varieties join the classic lineup.

  3. 3. Awa-okoshi & Iwa-okoshi

    Awa-okoshi & Iwa-okoshi

    One of Osaka's signature traditional sweets. Crispy awa-okoshi and crunchier iwa-okoshi both offer simple sweetness and a toasty aroma, and they keep well, too.

  4. 4. Aokishofuan "Milk Manju Tsukigesho"

    Aokishofuan "Milk Manju Tsukigesho"

    A baked manju filled with rich, milky bean paste. Blending Japanese and Western appeal, its gentle flavor and smooth texture are loved across generations.

  5. 5. Sakai Knives

    Sakai Knives

    A traditional craft of Sakai, Osaka, favored by professional chefs. Highly regarded in Japan and abroad for superb sharpness and ease of use — a piece to treasure for years.

Shopping in Osaka

Recommended Areas in Osaka

Osaka Accommodation Guide

  1. 1. Umeda & Osaka Station Area

    Umeda & Osaka Station Area

    One of Osaka's major transport hubs, served by JR, subway, and private railway lines. With easy access to Kyoto and Kobe as well as central Osaka, it makes a great base for touring Kansai. Large shopping complexes and restaurants cluster around Osaka Station, with Nakanoshima's cultural facilities and Fukushima's food spots close by.

  2. 2. Shinsaibashi & Namba Area

    Shinsaibashi & Namba Area

    Home to iconic Osaka sightseeing and food spots such as Dotonbori, Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street, and Kuromon Market. With many attractions within walking distance, enjoy the classic Osaka vibe in streets that stay lively late into the night. Besides the subway and Nankai Railway, highway buses from OCAT make trips to Kansai International Airport and beyond convenient.

  3. 3. Tennoji, Abeno & Shinsekai Area

    Tennoji, Abeno & Shinsekai Area

    Centered on Tennoji Station and Osaka Abenobashi Station, this area is served by JR, subway, and Kintetsu lines. Convenient for Kansai International Airport and Nara, it makes a handy sightseeing base. Abeno Harukas, Tennoji Zoo, and Tsutenkaku Tower are close at hand, along with Osaka's old-town atmosphere and food.

  4. 4. Osaka Bay Area

    Osaka Bay Area

    An area with easy access to popular spots like Universal Studios Japan and Kaiyukan. From hotels near the theme park to distinctive lodgings, it suits family and group trips alike. Enjoy an out-of-the-ordinary stay with open views over Osaka Bay.

  5. 5. Kansai Airport & Senshu Area

    Kansai Airport & Senshu Area

    A convenient area for early-morning or late-night flights at Kansai International Airport. Lodgings cluster around the airport and Rinku Town, with shopping at Rinku Premium Outlets and scenery along Osaka Bay. Sights of the Senshu region such as Kishiwada Castle are also within easy reach, making it a good base for exploring the area.

Essential Information for Visiting Osaka

Osaka Travel Basics & Transportation Guide

How to Get to Osaka

How to Get to Osaka

From Tokyo
(Tokaido Shinkansen)
Tokyo Station → Shin-Osaka Station Approx. 2 hr 40 min
From Nagoya
(Tokaido Shinkansen)
Nagoya Station → Shin-Osaka Station Approx. 50 min
From Sendai
(By Air)
Sendai Airport → Osaka International Airport (Itami) Approx. 1 hr 30 min
From Hokkaido
(By Air)
New Chitose Airport → Osaka International Airport (Itami) Approx. 2 hr
From Fukuoka
(Sanyo Shinkansen)
Hakata Station → Shin-Osaka Station Approx. 2 hr 30 min
From Okinawa
(By Air)
Naha Airport → Kansai International Airport Approx. 2 hr 10 min
Osaka Travel Basics & Transportation Guide
Name
Osaka Prefecture
Prefectural Capital
Osaka City
Main Airport(s)
Kansai International Airport & Osaka International Airport (Itami)
Major Railway Station(s)
Shin-Osaka Station & Osaka Station
Location
Central Kinki region
Climate
Relatively mild with little rainfall; summers are hot and humid, while winters bring many sunny days and little snow
Best Time to Visit
Year-round. Beyond spring cherry blossoms, autumn foliage, and seasonal events, many attractions — theme parks, aquariums, shopping complexes — can be enjoyed in any season.
Time Zone / Language / Currency
Same as mainland Japan: no time difference, Japanese, and the Japanese yen (JPY).
Transportation
Public transportation is extensive — JR, subway, private railways, and local buses — making it easy to reach central Osaka and major areas across the prefecture
Access to Other Areas
Kyoto, Kobe, Nara, and more are easily reached by train, making Osaka a convenient base for touring Kansai
Travel Tips
Trains get crowded during commuting hours, and downtown districts and popular attractions are busiest on weekends and holidays. Summers are hot and humid, so watch out for heatstroke.
Must-See Attractions
Universal Studios Japan, Osaka Castle, Dotonbori
Local Specialties
Okonomiyaki, takoyaki, kushikatsu

Osaka Travel FAQs

Q

How many days do you need to enjoy Osaka?

A

For a first visit, two to three days are recommended. Two days are enough for classic spots like Osaka Castle, Dotonbori, and Tsutenkaku Tower; allow three or more if you also want Universal Studios Japan or sights outside Osaka City.

Q

Can you get around Osaka by train alone?

A

Major sights in Osaka City are accessible by JR, Osaka Metro, and private railways, so no rental car is needed. For areas outside the city such as Hokusetsu, Minamikawachi, and Senshu, combining trains with local buses works well.

Q

Which areas are recommended for sightseeing in Osaka?

A

For classic Osaka food and lively streets, head to the Shinsaibashi, Namba & Nipponbashi area; for history, the Osaka Castle & Kyobashi area. The Osaka Port & Bay Area, home to Universal Studios Japan and Kaiyukan, is great for families.

Q

When is the best season to visit Osaka?

A

Osaka can be enjoyed year-round: cherry blossoms in spring, autumn foliage, festivals and fireworks in summer, and illuminations in winter. There are also plenty of all-weather spots such as theme parks, aquariums, and shopping complexes.

Q

Are transit IC cards accepted in Osaka?

A

Yes — ICOCA and other nationally interoperable IC cards such as Suica and PASMO are accepted. Usable on trains and buses as well as at some shops and vending machines, they are handy for getting around and shopping.

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