Osaka

Kansai, Japan · City

This city eats standing up and out loud: the neon of Dotonbori over the canal, takoyaki, okonomiyaki and kushikatsu, the izakaya alleys of Ura-Namba and, around Tenma station, the densest cluster of stand-up bars in Japan. Kitsune udon was invented here, and Osaka was pressing sushi in wooden boxes before Tokyo got round to nigiri. It is also home to Taro Okamoto's Tower of the Sun, seventy metres of sculpture you walk inside.

The essentials

Getting there

Train — Kansai International Airport (KIX), a major train and Shinkansen hub

Frequently asked questions about Osaka

What to do in Osaka: 83 activities

• Evening stroll through Dotonbori 2 h must-see

  A neon-lit canal, the festive heart of Osaka.

• Inside the Tower of the Sun 1.5 h must-see booking Suita · 35 min

  Taro Okamoto's 70-metre sculpture, the centrepiece of Expo '70, has been open inside since 2018: the Tree of Life, a 41-metre totem covered in creatures that you climb through the tower's shaft. Advance online booking is compulsory, at least the day before: 720 yen plus the 450 yen park entry. Closed Wednesdays.

• Street food tour (takoyaki, okonomiyaki, kushikatsu) 2.5 h must-see

  Osaka is the unofficial capital of Japanese street food.

• Denden Town: Electronics and Otaku Culture 2 h

  Osaka's answer to Akihabara: shops selling figures, manga, retro video games, and electronics in the Nipponbashi district.

• Hakozushi, Osaka's pressed sushi 1 h

  Long before Tokyo invented nigiri, Osaka pressed fish and rice together in wooden boxes and cut it into blocks. Yoshino Sushi, in Awaji-machi (Chuo-ku), has been doing it since 1841; the lunch set runs 2,000-3,000 yen and it closes Saturdays and Sundays, so it only fits into a weekday plan.

• Hankai tram to Sumiyoshi 1.5 h

  Osaka's last surviving tram, running since 1911: it leaves from Ebisucho (next to Shinsekai) and from Tennoji and rolls south past low houses to the very gate of Sumiyoshi Taisha. A flat 230 yen paid as you get off, or 700 yen for a day pass; some cars still date from the 1950s.

• Harukas 300 observation deck 1.5 h

  Floors 58 to 60 of Abeno Harukas, at 300 metres the tallest building in Japan, directly above Tennoji station. 2,200 yen for adults and 900 for children, with an open-air atrium on the 58th; re-entry is not allowed on the same ticket, so go up once and stay for sunset.

• Kaiyukan Aquarium 2.5 h booking

  One of the largest aquariums in the world, located in Tempozan and built around a central tank home to whale sharks.

• Katsuo-ji, the temple of daruma dolls 3 h Minoh · 55 min

  An eighth-century temple in the Minoh hills, stop 23 on the Saigoku pilgrimage, with thousands of daruma dolls left by pilgrims whose wishes came true: they sit on walls, on roof tiles and among tree roots. 500 yen, 8:00-17:00; from Minoh-Kayano a Hankyu bus takes about 20 minutes, but services are infrequent.

• Keitakuen Garden 1 h

  A pond-and-stroll garden the Sumitomo family gave to the city in 1926, laid out by Ogawa Jihei VII, the same gardener behind Kyoto's great villas, and tucked inside Tennoji Park. 300 yen, 9:30-17:00, closed Mondays; it is almost empty, and the Abeno towers rise above the pines.

• Kitsune udon at Usami-tei Matsubaya 1 h

  Osaka is an udon town, not a soba town, and this is where kitsune udon was invented: a clear kombu-and-bonito broth topped with a sheet of sweet fried tofu. The shop has been in Minami-Semba since 1893, five minutes from Sakaisuji-Honmachi subway station; a bowl runs 800-900 yen and it closes on Sundays.

• Manzai at the Namba Grand Kagetsu 2 h booking

  Osaka is the capital of Japanese comedy and manzai, the machine-gun double act of straight man and fool, is its native form. Yoshimoto's flagship hall runs several shows a day. Without Japanese you lose the script, but the rhythm and the audience's reaction are a show in themselves.

• Nakazaki-cho: row houses turned into cafés 2.5 h

  One subway stop north of Umeda, a handful of streets of wooden row houses (nagaya) that escaped the 1945 firebombing and are now cafés, secondhand clothing shops and studios. It is still a lived-in neighbourhood: many doors are private homes, the lanes are narrow, and several shops close on weekdays without notice.

• National Museum of Ethnology (Minpaku) 3 h Suita · 35 min

  Another legacy of Expo '70 and one of the most thorough ethnographic museums anywhere, with huge halls on Oceania, Africa and the Americas and dedicated sections on the Ainu and Okinawa. 780 yen, 10:00-17:00, closed Wednesdays; the ticket lets you cross the park's paid zone for free, and you need half a day.

• Osaka Museum of History and the Naniwa Palace 2 h

  You start on the 10th floor and work down: at the top, the reconstructed columns of the Naniwa Palace, capital of Japan in the 7th century, with windows onto the castle; below, mercantile Edo-period Osaka and the modern city. 600 yen for the permanent exhibition, 9:30-17:00, closed Tuesdays; the excavated foundations are in the basement.

• Rakugo at Tenma Tenjin Hanjotei 2.5 h

  The first purpose-built rakugo hall in Osaka in sixty years, opened in 2006 beside Tenmangu shrine. Kamigata rakugo is told kneeling on a cushion with a fan and a cloth, and here it comes with live shamisen and taiko: a daily matinee at 14:00 from about 2,500 yen, with no subtitles or translation.

• Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine 1.5 h

  One of Japan's oldest shrines, in an architectural style that predates any Chinese influence, with a red bridge so steep you almost have to climb it.

• Tenjin Matsuri (Osaka Tenmangu Shrine) 4 h only 24-25 Jul

  One of Japan's three great festivals, held on July 24 and 25 with a river procession of boats and fireworks over the Okawa River.

• Tenma's standing bars 3 h

  Around Tenma station on the JR loop line is the densest cluster of standing bars in Japan: sake for about 300 yen, skewers for 150 and people drinking from five in the afternoon. It pairs well with the Tenjinbashisuji arcade, which ends right there, and with an evening rakugo show at the Hanjotei.

• Toka Ebisu at Imamiya Ebisu Shrine 2 h only 9-11 Jan

  From 9 to 11 January nearly a million people pass through Imamiya Ebisu to pray for business fortune and buy the decorated bamboo branch (fukusasa) handed out by the fukumusume. It is Osaka's great merchant ritual, with queues of hours; take the subway to Daikokucho or the Nankai line to Imamiyaebisu.

• Universal Studios Japan 6 h booking

  A theme park featuring the Super Nintendo World area and the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, hugely popular with families and fans.

• Ura-Namba, the izakaya alleys behind Namba 3 h

  Two blocks east of Namba Grand Kagetsu, between Nanba-Sennichimae and Nipponbashi, is a tangle of tiny izakaya where you eat standing or on a stool. The local habit is hashigo-zake: two dishes and a beer in each place, then move on. Almost none have English menus, and many charge otoshi, a compulsory 300-400 yen appetiser.

• 551 Horai pork buns 0.5 h

  The steamed pork bun every Osakan carries as a gift when leaving town: two for about 420 yen, made in front of you at the Namba shop and at nearly every major station. It is sold only in Kansai, eaten hot, and there is an unwritten rule against opening the box on the Shinkansen because of the smell.

• Cup Noodles Museum in Ikeda (the original) 2 h

  In Ikeda, within Osaka prefecture, stands the original instant ramen museum, on the spot where it was invented: free entry and a workshop for designing your own cup.

• Daisen Park Japanese Garden (Sakai) 1.5 h Sakai · 30 min

  A pond-and-stroll garden opened in 1989 for the centenary of the city of Sakai, right beside the Nintoku tomb: bridges, a waterfall and a tea pavilion serving matcha with a sweet. Admission 200 yen, closed Mondays; it is the natural complement to the Mozu kofun, which you cannot really see from ground level.

• Doguyasuji, the kitchenware street 1 h

  About 150 metres of covered arcade in Sennichimae where the city's restaurants buy their gear: cast-iron takoyaki plates, knives, noren curtains, single pieces of tableware and the plastic food replicas you see in shop windows. Most shops open 10:00-18:00 and a fair few close one Wednesday a month.

• EXPO'70 Pavilion 1.5 h Suita · 35 min

  The former Steel Pavilion, turned into the archive of the 1970 World Expo: models, hostess uniforms, the videophone that was going to be the future, and the drawings of the Metabolist pavilions that were all demolished. There is a surcharge on top of the park ticket, and it closes Wednesdays along with the rest of the grounds.

• Gozabune golden boat on the castle moat 0.75 h

  A replica of Toyotomi Hideyoshi's pleasure barge that runs the inner moat for about twenty minutes, hugging cyclopean walls you cannot appreciate from above. 1,800 yen for adults and 900 for children, departures roughly every ten minutes until 16:30; tickets are timed and sell out by mid-morning in peak season.

• Grand Green Osaka, Umeda's new park 2 h

  Built over the old rail yards north of Osaka Station, an urban park of some 4.5 hectares ringed by towers, with lawn, a water sheet and a timber pavilion by Tadao Ando. The first phase opened in 2024 and the complex is still being completed in stages, so expect hoardings and cranes in places.

• Hanshin Tigers Game at Koshien Stadium 3 h booking

  A historic stadium in Japanese baseball, home to the Hanshin Tigers; located in Nishinomiya, Hyogo, about 20 minutes by direct train from Osaka-Umeda.

• Hoshi no Buranko suspension bridge 4 h Katano · 50 min

  A pedestrian bridge 280 metres long and about 50 metres above the forest in Hoshida Prefectural Park, in the north-east of the prefecture. The park is free, but it is a forty-minute uphill walk from Hoshida station on the JR Gakkentoshi line, and the bridge closes in strong wind.

• Hozen-ji and its lantern alley 1 h

  Two streets from the din of Dotonbori: a statue of Fudo completely covered in moss, because the custom is to throw water over it when praying, in a cobbled alley of lanterns.

• Ikuno Koreatown (Miyukimori) 2 h

  Fifteen minutes' walk south of Tsuruhashi, Miyukimori street is the heart of Ikuno's Korean quarter, settled from the 1920s by workers who came from Jeju to dig the Hirano canal. The ward describes it as half a kilometre of street with around 140 Korean grocers, restaurants and traditional clothing shops between Tsuruhashi and Momotani stations, and calls it the area with the greatest concentration of Koreans in Japan, though it publishes no figure. Tteokbokki and hotteok stalls and K-pop shops; at weekends it is full of Japanese teenagers. And there is something you would walk straight past: the neighbourhood set up an NGO that receives school groups on their year-end trips with kimchi-making workshops, Hangul classes and guided walks of the street.

• Isshin-ji and its Buddhas made of ashes 1 h

  A temple in Tennoji where, since 1887, ashes donated by families have been cast into statues of Amida — a new one every ten years. The first six burned in the 1945 air raid, so those on display date from 1948 onward. It is a working cemetery: entry is free, keep quiet, and do not photograph visitors.

• Janjan Yokocho and its shogi parlours 1.5 h

  A covered alley some 180 metres long south of Tsutenkaku tower, lined with kushikatsu fryers, old-school barbers and two parlours where people play shogi and go by the hour. This is a district of pensioners and day labourers on the edge of Nishinari: look without raising your camera, and never photograph people without asking.

• Japanese Garden at Expo '70 Park 2 h Suita · 35 min

  Twenty-six hectares built for the 1970 World Expo as an anthology of Japanese gardening: you walk it west to east and move from Heian-period style to the contemporary. It is covered by the park's general ticket, which rose to 450 yen for adults in April 2026 (children free); take the monorail to Banpaku-kinen-koen. Closed Wednesdays.

• Jiyuken's curry with a raw egg 0.75 h

  Opened in 1910 a step from Namba Grand Kagetsu, it serves meibutsu curry: rice and curry stirred together in advance with a raw egg cracked on top, a workaround from the days when the shop had no rice warmer to keep it hot. About 900 yen, eaten at the counter with Worcester sauce on the table; closed Mondays.

• Kabuki at Osaka Shochikuza 4 h booking

  A 1923 theatre in the middle of Dotonbori, the first Western-style building in Japan built for kabuki, with a Renaissance façade and an auditorium restored in 1997. Kabuki does not run every month — January is the main season and the rest of the year alternates with musicals — so check the calendar; English audio guides are rented at the door.

• Karahori: shopping arcade and old row houses 2 h

  On the Uemachi ridge south of the castle, the Karahori arcade still has neighbourhood greengrocers and fishmongers, and the side streets hold restored nagaya complexes full of craft shops and cafés. Take the subway to Matsuyamachi; it combines well with a wander through Tanimachi and its antique dealers.

• Kishiwada Danjiri Matsuri 3 h only mid-September

  Half an hour south, in mid-September, 4-ton floats are hauled at a run and turn corners at full speed: spectacular and genuinely dangerous, watched from the designated areas.

• Kitahama and the riverside terraces 2 h

  The south bank of Nakanoshima is Osaka's financial district: the Stock Exchange with its 1935 rotunda, the 1912 red-brick Kitahama Retro building now an English tearoom, and a run of wooden decks over the water that open from spring to autumn. Take the subway to Kitahama and walk on into Nakanoshima.

• Kizu wholesale market 1.5 h

  A privately run wholesale market with over three centuries of history in Naniwa-ku, ten minutes on foot from Namba and with none of the tourism of Kuromon: fishmongers, offal, vegetables and a couple of counters where you can eat sashimi for breakfast. It runs from before dawn to late morning and closes Sundays and some Wednesdays, so check its calendar.

• Kuromon Ichiba Market 1.5 h

  Known as 'Osaka's Kitchen,' a covered market with fresh seafood you can eat on the spot.

• Midosuji avenue: ginkgo trees and sculpture 2 h

  The four kilometres linking Kita (Umeda) with Minami (Namba), opened in 1937 when a 44-metre-wide avenue looked like madness. Nearly nine hundred ginkgo trees, some thirty outdoor sculptures and the historic banking headquarters; the leaves turn yellow in November and the whole avenue is lit from December into January.

• Minoo Park and its waterfall 3 h

  Half an hour from Umeda: 3 kilometres of forest along the river up to a 33-meter waterfall, with wild macaques and stalls frying maple leaves in tempura.

• Mozu tumuli (Sakai) 2.5 h

  A World Heritage Site since 2019: the tomb of Emperor Nintoku is 486 metres long and only makes sense from the viewing deck of the Sakai museum, because from street level it looks like a forest.

• Nakanoshima Museum of Art 2 h

  Black cube opened in 2022 on the central island, with a large collection of Japanese modern art and 20th-century design posters.

• Namba Yasaka Shrine and its lion's head 0.75 h

  Six minutes' walk from Namba, a 12-metre hall shaped like a giant lion's head whose open mouth is the stage: it is said to swallow evil spirits, and people come to pray for exams and business. Free and open year-round; the rope-pulling rite is held on the third Sunday of January.

• Naniwa no Yu baths 2 h

  Genuine hot spring water, drilled hundreds of metres down, inside an ordinary neighbourhood building next to Tenjinbashisuji-Rokuchome station; the point is the open-air tubs on the roof with the city all around. Around 900 yen on weekdays, open past midnight, and visible tattoos are not admitted.

• National bunraku theatre 3 h booking

  Osaka is the home of bunraku, the puppet theatre in which three puppeteers work each figure in full view of the audience; there is an English audio guide.

• Negiyaki in Juso 1.5 h

  Okonomiyaki's lean cousin: a paper-thin batter loaded with spring onion and no cabbage, eaten with soy sauce and lemon instead of the sweet sauce. The shop that made it famous is in Juso, three minutes from Umeda on the Hankyu line, in a district of bars and cinemas almost no tourist walks into; expect a queue at lunchtime.

• Nipponbashi Street Festa 3 h only one Sunday in May

  One Sunday a year Sakaisuji avenue through Denden Town is closed to traffic and becomes Japan's largest cosplay event, with a parade, stages and maid café processions. Watching is free; parading in costume or shooting a photo session requires advance registration and a fee. The 2026 edition was on 17 May, 12:00-15:00.

• Nishinomaru Garden at Osaka Castle 1 h

  The castle's former western bailey, now a broad lawn with some 300 cherry trees and the best view of the keep above the stone rampart. Paid separately from the castle: 200 yen, closed Mondays, 9:00-17:00 (to 16:30 from November to February); during blossom season the price rises and it opens at night with illumination.

• Osaka Castle 1.5 h

  A reconstruction of the historic castle, surrounded by an expansive park.

• Osaka Museum of Housing and Living 1.5 h

  An entire Edo-period Osaka street rebuilt at full scale indoors, with lighting that shifts from day to night; it can be toured in a rented kimono.

• Osaka Science Museum and Nakanoshima planetarium 2.5 h

  It stands on the site where Japan's first planetarium was installed in 1937, and now runs 45-minute shows with 250 first-come seats; the four-floor, hands-on museum works well with children. 400 yen for the exhibition and 600 for the planetarium separately, closed Mondays, with the last show at 16:00.

• Osaka Sumo Tournament (Haru Basho) at EDION Arena Osaka 4 h booking only fifteen days in March

  The former Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium hosts the spring honbasho in March, one of the six official grand sumo tournaments — only available during those dates.

• Peace Osaka: the 1945 air raids 1.5 h

  In Osaka Castle Park, the museum that tells the story of the raids that burned out the city in 1945, with objects and survivor testimony. 250 yen, 9:30-17:00, closed Mondays. Worth knowing: the section on Japanese aggression in Asia was heavily cut in the 2015 refurbishment after a political row.

• Plum blossom grove in Osaka Castle Park 1.5 h only 1 Feb - 15 Mar

  East of the keep, 1.7 hectares planted with 1,245 plum trees of 105 varieties that flower in waves from early February to mid-March, six weeks ahead of the cherries. Free and open around the clock, entered from Morinomiya station, and visited almost entirely by Osakans with a thermos and a camera.

• Sakai knives 2 h

  Just south of the city, Sakai has been forging knives for 600 years and makes most of those used by Japan's professional cooks; there is a museum and sharpening workshops.

• Sakishima Cosmo Tower observatory 1.5 h

  The 55th floor of the Prefectural Government tower on the man-made island of Sakishima: 252 metres over the bay, with Awaji, the Akashi bridge and planes coming into Kansai airport. 1,000 yen, open until 22:00 (last entry 21:30), closed Mondays; take the subway to Trade Center-mae. It is usually almost empty.

• Shinsekai District and Tsutenkaku Tower 2 h

  A retro neighbourhood built in the early 20th century around Tsutenkaku Tower, known for its kushikatsu restaurants.

• Shitenno-ji Temple 1.5 h

  One of the oldest Buddhist temples in Japan, founded in 593 by Prince Shotoku.

• Shopping in Shinsaibashi 2 h

  A covered shopping arcade over 600 metres long in the heart of the city.

• Tadao Ando trail: Children's Book Forest and Church of the Light 3 h booking

  Ando is from Osaka and two of his best-loved works are here: the children's library he designed and donated to the city himself, and the Church of the Light in Ibaraki, with its cross cut into the concrete (both require booking).

• Tekijuku, the Dutch studies academy 1 h

  The school the physician Ogata Koan opened in Kitahama in 1838 to teach Western medicine; Fukuzawa Yukichi and a good share of Meiji Japan's reformers came out of it. The attic where boarding students slept shoulder to shoulder survives. 270 yen, 10:00-16:00, closed Mondays.

• Tenjinbashisuji, Japan's longest shopping arcade 2.5 h

  Two and a half kilometres of covered arcade, with neighbourhood shops, fry stalls and cafes, a world away from the tourism of Shinsaibashi.

• The 21st and 22nd flea market at Shitennoji 2 h

  On the 21st and 22nd of every month, the anniversaries of Kobo Daishi and Prince Shotoku, the Shitennoji grounds fill with hundreds of stalls of antiques, used kimono, old tools and food. From 8:30 until dusk, with free access to the outer precinct; haggling is limited, but sellers drop the price if you buy several pieces.

• The original conveyor-belt sushi: Genroku Sushi 1 h

  Conveyor-belt sushi was invented by Yoshiaki Shiraishi in 1958 in Fuse (Higashiosaka), copying the assembly line of a beer factory. The chain is still going and has a branch in Sennichimae, two minutes from Namba: plates from around 150 yen, with no touchscreens or robot trains — just the belt.

• Tsuruhashi, the Korean quarter 2 h

  What you find right outside the station is three merchants' associations — Hondori Shotenkai, Tsurushokai and Tsurushinkai — which together form the Tsuruhashi Hondori arcade, up against the Tsuruhashi wholesale market, which is fresh fish, dried goods and produce. Cooks from Osaka and Kyoto come down to the wholesale market before dawn to buy. How many shops there are depends on who is counting, and both figures are official: the ward register of urban landscape resources describes the main street as a few dozen premises selling food, clothing and household goods; the Osaka tourism bureau counts some 800 shops across six markets and arcades spread over three wards — Tennoji, Higashinari and Ikuno — on a site the size of two baseball stadiums. They are counting different things. And a warning if you come looking for the butcher's equivalent of Karato market: this is not it. Neither official source mentions a single butcher. What there is: yakiniku restaurants, Korean grocers, traditional clothing shops, boutiques, dried goods and household goods; the meat is eaten cooked, not bought raw to grill yourself. Opening hours and closing days are per shop: there is no common schedule.

• Umeda's depachika and Hanshin ikayaki 1.5 h

  The basements of the Hanshin and Hankyu department stores, right beside Osaka Station, are two of the best food halls in the country. The local classic is Hanshin's ikayaki: a flat squid-and-batter pancake pressed on a griddle, about 200 yen, with a queue from opening time; many counters discount from around seven in the evening.

• Doyama-cho, Kita's gay quarter 2.5 h

  Behind the Umeda department stores, a few blocks hold the largest LGBTQ district in western Japan, with hundreds of tiny bars stacked up multi-storey buildings. Many are members-only or men-only and say so at the door; the ones open to everyone usually advertise it in English by the lift.

• Fashion and Vintage Shopping in Amerika-mura 1.5 h

  A youth-culture neighbourhood packed with vintage clothing shops, sneaker stores, and graffiti — Osaka's answer to Harajuku.

• Football: Gamba, Cerezo and the Osaka derby 3 h booking

  Two top-flight clubs in the same city and a derby with real atmosphere, in modern stadiums and with tickets far easier to get than for baseball.

• Kendo or Samurai Swordsmanship Class for Visitors 1.5 h booking

  An introductory kendo or iaijutsu (samurai swordsmanship) class geared toward visitors, with equipment included and an explanation of martial etiquette; no prior experience required.

• Meiji architecture on Nakanoshima 1.5 h

  A walk past the 1918 Central Public Hall and the Prefectural Library, brick and domes from when Osaka was the country's commercial capital.

• Naniwa suzuki pewter workshop 1.5 h booking

  Sake cups hand-turned in pewter, a recognized Osaka craft you can try at the workshop itself.

• National Museum of Art 1.5 h

  It is entirely underground: all that shows on the surface is a steel sculpture shaped like bamboo stalks that serves as the entrance.

• Showa-era kissaten cafes 1 h

  Osaka keeps dozens of old cafes where people drink mikkusu jusu (blended mixed juice) and eat thick toast with their morning coffee.

• Sumiyoshi Matsuri 3 h only 30 Jul - 1 Aug

  From July 30 to August 1, the shrine's mikoshi is carried on shoulders across the Yamato river in one of the city's oldest processions.

• Umeda Sky Building Observation Deck 1 h

  Twin towers joined by a floating circular observation deck, an iconic example of 1990s futurist architecture.

• Urban onsen on the bay 3 h

  Hot spring complex with its own spring water drilled on site, themed on the Azuchi-Momoyama period, with gardens and foot baths.

• Umeda and Tennoji Christmas markets 2 h only from mid-November to 25 December

  Two free markets at opposite ends of the city: the one on the plaza of the Umeda Sky Building, open from midday to ten at night with its own 900-yen mug, and the one in Tenshiba park in Tennoji, which closes an hour earlier. The German market Umeda ran for years is a different thing and has not been staged since 2019.

What only happens on specific dates

• Toka Ebisu at Imamiya Ebisu Shrine 9-11 Jan
• Plum blossom grove in Osaka Castle Park 1 Feb - 15 Mar
• Osaka Sumo Tournament (Haru Basho) at EDION Arena Osaka fifteen days in March
• Nipponbashi Street Festa one Sunday in May
• Tenjin Matsuri (Osaka Tenmangu Shrine) 24-25 Jul
• Sumiyoshi Matsuri 30 Jul - 1 Aug
• Kishiwada Danjiri Matsuri mid-September
• Umeda and Tennoji Christmas markets from mid-November to 25 December

Ready-made routes through Osaka

Chains well with

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