S
When you visit Japan, besides the must-see places like Kyoto, Sapporo and Hokkaido, the next stop that you can't miss is Osaka. I guess you can only find time to play with your phone when you are riding in the car and taking pictures, because there are so many interesting spots in Osaka.
Umeda kimono-za
The kimono is one of the symbols of Japanese culture, and before the Edo period, it was also known as the kobuko. Umeda kimono-za is a famous traditional show in Osaka and has been classified as an important intangible cultural asset in Japan, mainly consisting of crying dramas, laughing dramas and good song and dance shows.
The most interesting highlight of the Umeda Kobuza is the part in which the male actors act in reverse, and the handsome young man with the graceful kimono looks a different kind of beauty!
Hanshin Koshien Stadium
For those who have seen baseball heroes or like baseball, Hanshin Koshien Stadium must be a must-see famous spot on the internet, as if you can become the protagonist in the youthful manga when you go there.
Hanshin Koshien Stadium, located in Nishinomiya City, Hyogo Prefecture, was built in 1924. It has long been used to host the finals of Japan's National High School Baseball League and is regarded as a dream place by young people in Japan, as the famous slogan at the entrance reads - "98% of high school players are beaten here and then become stronger."
Shinsaibashi
Shinsaibashi is the largest shopping district in Osaka and a must-see shopping mecca for young people traveling to Japan, and going to Osaka without visiting Shinsaibashi is like not visiting Osaka at all. There are many boutiques, specialty stores and drug stores, large department stores, century-old stores, and small inexpensive stores, making it a great place to go shopping.
In addition, it is also a good choice to take a set of street photos here. Especially at night, when neon signs are flashing, fashionable men and women are gathering, and the boats under the bridge are reflected in colorful light in the flowing water, it gives you a cool and harmonious feeling.
Osaka Tenshokaku
Osaka Tensokaku is the symbolic attraction of Osaka and a must-see for tourists visiting Osaka.
Built during the Warring States period by the famous Japanese minister Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the walls of Osaka Tensokaku were built with huge stones brought in from all over Japan and are 20 meters high and very steep. The walls are 20 meters high and steep, and are unmatched by any other ancient Japanese city.
The Tenshokaku that we can see now was rebuilt after World War II with funds raised by the citizens of Osaka and underwent a major renovation in 1997. There are many weapons, portraits, and documents from the Japanese Warring States period in Tensokaku, so if you are interested in this period of history, you can visit it.
