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11 Summer Events in Kansai (Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe area)! Experience and learn about Japanese traditions and customs
Praying with one’s feet in the river water and dancing in a circle! At first glance, Kansai’s summer events and rites may seem strange. Traditional events are filled with wisdom and ingenuity to keep you cool and comfortable during the hot summer. Please enjoy your trip to Kansai with events and rites that can only be experienced in summer! １．[Kyoto] Various places in Kyoto City / Gion Festival ２．[Kyoto] Matsuo-taisha Shrine / Wind-bell Prayer: Sound of Good Luck and Disaster Elimination ３．[Osaka] Mizunase Jingu Shrine / Wind of Invitation ４．[Kyoto] Shops along the Kamo River in Kyoto City / Kawayuka(Riverside Terrace) ５．[Osaka] Minoh Waterfall / Summer Festa Minoh Park 2025 ６．[Osaka] Umeda area / Umeda Yukata Matsuri (Yukata Festival) ７．[Nishinomiya, Hyogo] Nishinomiya Shrine / Summer Ebisu ８．[Kyoto] Shimogamo-jinja Shrine / Mitarashi Festival ９．[Osaka] Yodogawa riverside / The 37th Naniwa Yodogawa Fireworks Festival １０．[Kyoto] Various places in Kyoto City / Kyoto Gozan Okuribi (Bonfire on Five Mountains) １１．[Kobe] Meriken Park / Kobe Umi no Bon Dance 2025 Period: Tuesday, July 1, 2025 – Thursday, July 31, 2025 If you are traveling to Kyoto in the summer, a visit to the Kyoto Gion Festival is a must! You will be overwhelmed by the gorgeous floats! For more information, check out the article below! ＜Kyoto＞Gion Matsuri｜Highlights of Japan’s Greatest Festival Period: Usually from June 1 to September 1 About 800 wind chimes will be displayed on the ceiling of the Matsunoo Taisha Shrine awarding office and throughout the shrine grounds. It is said that the tones of the wind chimes comfort the gods and purify sins and impurities. At Matsunoo Taisha Shrine, you can write your wish on a strip of paper. Let your wish be delivered to the god. Period: Usually July – early September A wind-bell prayer will also be held at the Mizunase Jingu Shrine. Passing through the wind chimes, visitors can listen to the cool sound of the light chirping of the wind chimes. During the period, the shrine will also be decorated with kazaguruma, toys that rotate with the wind, and illuminated with lanterns. Period: May 1 – October 15, 2025 (period varies by store) “Kawayuka” riverside terrace is one of the traditional summer cultures of Kyoto. It is a place to enjoy the cool air while dining on delicious food at outdoor terrace seats that jut out into the Kamo River. Visitors can enjoy a variety of gourmet foods at 87 restaurants ranging from Japanese cuisine to Italian and French cuisine. Among them, “B STORE 1st” opens from 8:00 a.m. as riverside terrace morning. Why not start your day with “Kawayuka” riverside terrace? ▼Check this article▼ 7 Best Breakfasts in Kyoto | Near JR Kyoto Station and Popular Tourist Attractions Period: Usually mid-July to early September Minoh Waterfalls and other famous spots in Minoh Park are illuminated in this popular event! Also, until Monday, November 3, 2025, “Kawayuka (riverside terrace)” will be held at riverside restaurants in Minoh Park, where you can enjoy kaiseki cuisine while enjoying the sounds of nature. Enjoy a quaint moment (reservations required). ▼Check this article▼ 8 recommended gourmet restaurants in Minoh Waterfall! Cafes & Shops to stop by for sightseeing Note on how to get to Minoh Waterfall! Points that international travelers should know before going there Main Content Dates: The dates for 2025 have not yet been announced. Umeda Yukata Matsuri (Yukata Festival) is a large-scale event held in the Umeda area of Osaka, where you can enjoy Japanese summer culture all at once! Umeda Yukata Matsuri (Yukata Festival) will feature a traditional “Bon Odori Dance”, “Uchimizu” (sprinkling water on the streets to cool off), and “fairs” like typical of summer festivals. The entire town will be decorated in summer! Period: Monday, July 7, 2025; Wednesday, July 9 – Thursday, July 10, 2025 Natsu Ebisu is an event that takes place mainly on July 10, and on Thursday, July 20, miko (shrine maidens) perform “Yutate Kagura,” in which they sprinkle visitors with bamboo branches submerged in boiling water, praying for the reprieve from the heat and for good health. At the “Ebisu Mandoro (Lantern Festival)” starting at 6:00 p.m., the precincts of the shrine are transformed into a fantastic world of light with lit andon (lanterns) and candles. Period: Friday, July 18 – Sunday, July 27, 2025 The Mitarashi Festival is a summer event in Kyoto, also known as “Ashitsuke Shinji(Ritual of Foot-soaking)”, in which people take a knee-deep dip in the Mitarashi Pond on the grounds of Shimogamo Shrine to purify themselves of any impurities and pray for good health. Walking through the cool water is a great way to feel cool, and is a fun event for the whole family to participate in. Date: Saturday, October 18, 2025 *October due to the duration of the Osaka-Kansai Expo Fireworks festivals held in various locations are also a major annual summer event! Please come and see the delicate Japanese fireworks display! ▼Click here for more details▼ 5 fireworks shows in Kansai! This is how Japanese people enjoy fireworks! Date: Saturday, August 16, 2025 This is a traditional summer event in Kyoto to return the spirits of ancestors who were welcomed during Obon to the underworld. A fire is lit on a pyre in the middle of the mountain, and the Chinese characters “Dai”, left “Dai”, “Myou”, and “Hou”, as well as the shape of a boat, float on the pyre. The lights are lit one after the other starting at 20:00, and each can be viewed for about 30 minutes. See the website below for the lighting time and viewing locations. https://kyoto.travel/en/ Date: The dates for 2025 have not yet been announced. The Bon Odori Festival is held at Meriken Park, the port of Kobe. People dance in a circle to typical folk songs from all over Japan. The choreography of Bon Odori is simple! Let’s join in while watching everyone else dance! Summer events & activities are held mainly at night. Even if you have visited Japan many times, you may discover something new by participating in these limited-time events!
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[Train & Bus Guide] How to Get to Katsuo-ji Temple in Osaka? Key Travel Tips for International Visitors
Katsuo-ji Temple in Minoh, Osaka is a popular sightseeing spot among international visitors to Japan. Since it’s located outside central Osaka, many may feel unsure about how to get there. In this guide, we’ll cover detailed information on how to access the temple, transportation options, estimated travel time, and important tips for using public transit—everything you need to know before you go! Index What Is Katsuo-ji Temple in Osaka? Highlights and Location How to Get to Katsuo-ji from Umeda and Namba by Train 1. Take the Osaka Metro Midosuji Line and get off at the final stop, “Minoh-Kayano (M06)” 2. Transfer to a Hankyu Bus at “Minoh-Kayano (M06)” Station 3. Take the Hankyu Bus from Minoh-Kayano Station to Katsuo-ji Temple How to Ride the Hankyu Bus Taking a Taxi from Minoh-Kayano Station to Katsuo-ji Temple How to Get from Katsuo-ji Temple to Minoh Waterfall 1. Walking from Katsuo-ji to Minoh Waterfall 2. Taking a Taxi from Katsuo-ji to Minoh Waterfall 3. Taking a Bus from Katsuo-ji via Minoh-Kayano & Minoh Stations to Minoh Waterfall After Visiting Minoh Waterfall: Enjoy a Riverside Walk to Hankyu Minoh Station A Full Day Around Katsuo-ji: Other Great Spots Besides Minoh Waterfall Katsuo-ji Temple is well known as a place to pray for success and victory. Its scenic grounds, dotted with numerous red daruma dolls, make it a popular destination for travelers from around the world. Located halfway up a mountain and surrounded by nature, Katsuo-ji offers a chance to experience Japan’s seasonal beauty throughout the year. With its photo-worthy landscapes, a fun stamp rally, and a wide selection of souvenirs, it’s a spot that leaves international visitors highly satisfied. Katsuo-ji Temple is located in the northern part of Osaka, about an hour from central Osaka areas like Umeda and Namba by train and bus. While it’s a bit of a distance, it’s still easily doable in half a day. It’s a great spot for those looking to see a different side of Osaka beyond the bustling city and enjoy some time in nature. ▼Check this article▼ What is the highlight of Katsuo-ji in Minoh? A temple of luck to win in Osaka sightseeing Now, let’s go over how to get to Katsuo-ji Temple from central Osaka. To reach Katsuo-ji from the Umeda or Namba area, first take the Osaka Metro Midosuji Line. The Osaka Metro Midosuji Line is one of the most frequently used lines by international travelers, with major stations like Umeda, Shinsaibashi, Namba, Tennoji, and Shin-Osaka. One important thing to keep in mind is the train’s final destination. While heading toward Minoh-Kayano Station, some trains only go as far as Shin-Osaka or Nakatsu and do not reach the final stop. Be sure to check the destination display and confirm that the train goes all the way to Minoh-Kayano. After arriving at Minoh-Kayano Station, transfer to a Hankyu Bus. But here’s an important point to note! Minoh-Kayano Station is operated by Kita-Osaka Kyuko Railway, not Osaka Metro. Since the wo railways are interconnected, you might not realize you’ve left the Osaka Metro line since Esaka Station during your ride. If you’re using a transportation pass, be sure to check in advance whether your pass is valid for travel to Minoh-Kayano Station. The following passes can be used at Minoh-Kayano Station: Nara & Ikaruga 1-Day Ticket [Kita-Osaka Kyuko version] Koyasan Outing Ticket [Kita-Osaka Kyuko version] Hirapa Go!Go! Ticket [Kita-Osaka Kyuko version] Osaka Metro & Kita-Kyu Train Pass 1DAY The following passes cannot be used at Minoh-Kayano Station: Surutto KANSAI Osaka Amazing Pass Osaka Metro 26-Hour Ticket Osaka Metro 48-Hour Ticket Osaka Amazing Pass 1-Day Itami Airport–Expo ’70 Commemorative Park version …and others. If you use a non-compatible pass, you must adjust your fare before exiting the ticket gate. Use the fare adjustment machine located near the gate to pay the difference from the area covered by your pass. *Note: Payment is by cash only. *When returning to Osaka City from Katsuo-ji, please purchase a 240 yen ticket to Esaka Station from the ticket machine. Then, at your destination station, show both the ticket and your special pass to the Osaka Metro staff. Buses from Minoh-Kayano Station to Katsuo-ji Temple: Travel time: About 25 minutes Frequency: 2 to 3 buses per hour Fare: ¥800 one-way (for adults) The number of buses differs between weekdays and weekends/holidays, so it’s best to check the Hankyu Bus website in advance for the latest schedule.
Hankyu Bus Timetable from Minoh-Kayano Station
The Hankyu bus stop is located on the first floor of the station, and you can actually see it from the platform.
You can use either the North or South ticket gate to exit the station.
If you exit from the North gate, take the escalator on your right (next to station) to reach the bus area.
The bus to Katsuo-ji Temple departs from Bus Stop No. 8.
To give you an idea of how crowded it can get—
On a weekday morning in September, about 40 people were already lined up when we arrived just five minutes before departure, and there were no available seats left.
If it’s this crowded on a weekday, weekends and holidays during the autumn foliage season are likely to be even busier. We recommend allowing plenty of time in your schedule when visiting.
Hankyu buses are boarded through the rear door. If you have an IC card, simply tap it on the reader when you get on.
You’ll pay the fare when getting off the bus by inserting cash into the fare machine next to the driver.
If you need change, use the same machine before paying your fare. After getting change, insert the exact amount (800 yen).
If you’re using an IC card, just tap it again when you get off—no need to insert anything.
If the bus is full or you want to save time, taking a taxi is a convenient option.
From Minoh-Kayano Station to Katsuo-ji Temple
Travel Time: Approximately 20 minutes
Fare: Around 3,400 yen
The taxi stand at Minoh-Kayano Station is located at the South Transportation Plaza. It’s easiest to use the South Exit Gate of the station.
From Bus Stop No. 8, simply cross the street—it’s right in front of you.
If you’ve come all the way to Katsuo-ji Temple, you might also want to visit Minoh Waterfall, one of the most famous waterWaterfall in the region. Although it’s in the same Minoh area, transportation options are limited, so it’s best to check in advance.
▼Where is Minoh Waterfall? Check this article▼
https://enjoy-osaka-kyoto-kobe.com/special/minoh-special/
There are no direct buses from Katsuo-ji to Minoh Waterfall, so you have three main options:
1. Walk
2. Take a taxi
3. Take a bus from Katsuo-ji, transfer at Minoh-Kayano Station and Minoh Station, then head to Minoh Waterfall
In the past, a special “Minoh Takimichi One-Way Sightseeing Bus” used to connect Hankyu Minoh Station, Minoh Waterfall, and Katsuo-ji Temple. As of April 2025, no announcement has been made regarding service for 2025. If the service resumes, updates will be posted on the official website below, so be sure to check it.
Minoh Transportation and Tourist Information Center
Travel time: Approximately 1 hour
If you choose to walk, you’ll be going down a paved roadway. Please be cautious of passing vehicles.
Travel time: About 10 minutes by taxi from Katsuo-ji Temple to the nearest parking lot to Minoh Waterfall, plus another 10 minutes on foot from the parking lot to the waterfall.
Price: Around 1,500 yen.
There is a taxi stand at Katsuo-ji Temple. Even if no taxis are waiting, a free direct-call phone is available to call one.
Here’s how to get there by bus, though it’s not the most recommended route—it takes nearly 1 hour and 30 minutes and costs over 1,000 yen due to the longer travel time.
Route:
From Katsuo-ji Temple, take the Hankyu Bus and get off at Minoh-Kayano Station (about 25 minutes).
Transfer to another Hankyu Bus heading toward Minoh Station and get off there (about 15 minutes).
From Minoh Station, walk to Minoh Waterfall (about 40 minutes).
After taking in the view of Minoh Waterfall, we recommend walking along the riverside trail toward Hankyu Minoh Station.
The path is a gently sloping, paved road that’s easy to walk on, perfect for enjoying a bit of forest bathing.
Along the way, you’ll also find food stalls, cafés, and souvenir shops—plenty of chances to satisfy your appetite.
The walk from Minoh Waterfall to Hankyu Minoh Station takes about 40 minutes.
▼Check this article▼
Note on how to get to Minoh Waterfall! Points that international travelers should know before going there
8 recommended gourmet restaurants in Minoh Waterfall! Cafes & Shops to stop by for sightseeing
In addition to Minoh Waterfall, northern Osaka offers several other must-visit spots for international travelers.
These include Expo ’70 Commemorative Park, home to the iconic Tower of the Sun; the Cup Noodles Museum Osaka Ikeda, birthplace of the world-famous instant noodles; and the Open-Air Museum of Old Japanese Farmhouses, where you can explore traditional Japanese homes and lifestyles.
For more details on these highlights, be sure to check out the article linked below!
▼Check this article▼
Half-Day Tours in Osaka! 8 Local Trip Recommendations
Expo ’70 Commemorative Park is a great place to visit in Osaka! Highlights Explained!
CUPNOODLES MUSEUM OSAKA IKEDA
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[2025] 오사카 우메다의 베스트 11 음식: 최신 레스토랑에서 정통 일본 요리까지
Osaka Umeda is packed with more restaurants than you could possibly visit in just a few days. When traveling to Japan, you’ll want to try classic Japanese dishes like sukiyaki, ramen, sushi, and yakiniku, of course—but there’s also no shortage of local favorites, long-standing restaurants loved for generations, and brand-new foodie hotspots to discover. To help you make the most of your trip, here are some of Umeda’s top recommended gourmet spots for 2025! Index Discover Umeda’s Newest Food Market: Time Out Market Osaka A Must-Try Japanese Ramen: Ichiran Umeda Shibata All-You-Can-Eat Yakiniku Feast: Aburiya Hankyu Umeda Crispy & Fresh Tempura Heaven: Makino Umeda Local Osaka Delights: Make Your Own Takoyaki at Takonotetsu Grand Green Osaka Western-Style Japanese Comfort Food: Long-Loved Dishes at Grill Capital Toyotei Hankyu Umeda Popular among Young People: Casual Sushi Dining at Standing Sushi Bar Sashisu – Shin-Umeda Shokudo-gai Romantic Dinner with a View: Japanese Cuisine at Choutsugai Special Night Out with Premium Kobe Beef: Teppanyaki Chayamachi Picture-Perfect Sweets in Umeda: GARIGUETTE Osaka Matcha Drinks & Sweet Treats in a Stylish Cafe: Tsukinomichi at HEP FIVE More Than Just Food: Umeda’s Best Shopping & Sightseeing Spots Located inside the commercial complex Grand Green Osaka South Building, Time Out Market Osaka opened in March 2025 and has quickly become the hottest new spot in Umeda, Osaka, which is a must-visit destination! Originating from London, the Time Out Market makes its Asian debut here in Osaka Umeda. This food and culture market showcases the true essence of Osaka, featuring dishes crafted by rising-star chefs. The market houses 17 curated kitchens and 2 bars, serving everything from wagyu beef, pizza, burgers, and sushi to ramen. It also hosts a variety of cultural programs throughout the year. Time Out Market Osaka is part of Grand Green Osaka, a brand-new complex that opened in 2024. With a spacious lawn park, it offers a surprisingly open and relaxing atmosphere in the heart of the city. ▼Check this article▼ GRAND GREEN OSAKA, New Landmark of Osaka Umeda! Highlights, Shops and Restaurants Ichiran is a legendary ramen chain that started in Fukuoka in 1960 and has since expanded internationally. It specializes exclusively in its signature “natural tonkotsu ramen.” One of Ichiran’s highlights is the unique “flavor concentration counter.” Each seat is partitioned, allowing you to fully focus on the deep, rich flavors of your ramen. The tonkotsu soup is known for its rich flavor without the usual pork odor, and the broth perfectly clings to the custom-made noodles. Don’t miss the original red spicy sauce, a blend of over 30 ingredients aged to perfection, which is best enjoyed little by little as you eat! ▼Check this article▼ 5 Best Ramen in Osaka Umeda! How to Order, The Side Menu and More! For a budget-friendly Japanese BBQ experience, look no further than Aburiya! With locations in Osaka and Kyoto, Aburiya offers all-you-can-eat menus featuring premium black wagyu and domestic beef. The “All-You-Can-Eat Wagyu & Beef Tongue Course” includes over 50 types of meat, including tongue, kalbi, harami steak, offal, and visitor-favorite “Yakisuki” (grilled sukiyaki). There are also about 45 side dishes and desserts (one dessert per person). Aburiya takes pride in its in-house butchering and strict quality control. Meat is sliced daily by professionals using precisely maintained knives for the perfect cut. The restaurant features table-ordering (no buffet line), is located on the 17th floor, and offers a beautiful view. Each course is limited to 2 hours (last order 30 minutes before), giving you plenty of time to enjoy premium yakiniku to the fullest. “Tempura Makino” is a wildly popular tempura specialty restaurant that’s almost always bustling with lines. Sit at the counter and enjoy a live tempura experience, as each item is freshly fried and served one by one right in front of you by skilled chefs. One of the must-try items is the Makino Tempura Set. It includes eight pieces of tempura such as two plump shrimp, seasonal fish and vegetables, and even a sweet tempura dessert filled with yuzu-scented red bean paste. The set comes with rice and miso soup for a satisfying meal. For something extra photogenic, try the “Canapé Tempura”—crispy seaweed or shiso leaves topped with luxurious seafood like ikura (salmon roe) and tuna. It’s as delicious as it is Instagram-worthy! ▼Check this article▼ 8 Best Japanese Food at HANKYU SANBAN GAI in Osaka When in Osaka, takoyaki is a must-try local treat! And rather than just eating it, why not enjoy the experience of making your own? Founded in 1979, Takonotetsu is a beloved takoyaki shop with several branches across Osaka. It’s especially famous for letting customers grill their own takoyaki—a fun, hands-on foodie experience. The menu features classic options with octopus, along with unique flavors like beef-stuffed or spicy takoyaki. First, the staff pours the batter onto a hot takoyaki grill for you. Then you’ll add the fillings yourself and get ready for the real challenge—flipping them with a pick! Don’t worry if you’re not a pro—friendly staff are always nearby to help you out. While takoyaki is the star, Takonotetsu also offers hearty okonomiyaki (savory pancakes) and teppanyaki dishes, so you can enjoy multiple Osaka favorites in one go! ▼For more details▼ A Guide to Takoyaki-Making Experience at Takonotetsu in Osaka Yoshoku, or Western-style Japanese cuisine, has developed uniquely in Japan and is now a proud part of Japanese food culture. One of the most highly recommended yoshoku restaurants is Grill Capital Toyotei, which opened in Kyoto in 1897 and continues to delight customers to this day. The star of the menu is the Hamburg Steak—a juicy beef patty wrapped in aluminum foil and smothered in rich beef stew. One bite and you’ll be blown away by the flavor! Don’t underestimate the baked potato side dish either—seasoned simply with butter and salt, yet with an unforgettable taste that keeps longtime fans coming back. The menu also features other yoshoku classics like fried shrimp, omurice (omelet rice), and Japanese black beef steaks. Enjoy these nostalgic dishes in a timeless, elegant interior that reflects over a century of culinary tradition. Under the JR railway tracks, you’ll find the Shin-Umeda Shokudogai, a retro-style dining alley packed with tiny local eateries. From izakayas to kushikatsu (skewered cutlets), takoyaki, okonomiyaki, udon, and soba, this maze of affordable restaurants is a favorite among both locals and visitors. A standout in this alley is the sushi izakaya “Sushi Sakaba Sashisu”, which opened in December 2024. It’s a standing bar that offers a fun and casual vibe, and there’s always a line outside—a testament to its popularity. What sets this spot apart is the generous size of the sushi toppings—so big, you’ll have trouble lifting them with chopsticks! Must-tries include the “Toro Tekkamaki” (fatty tuna roll), the “Uniku”—a decadent combo of seared wagyu beef, shiso leaf, and fresh sea urchin, and the “Ebi 7”, a sushi roll topped with seven marinated shrimp and a rich egg yolk. It opens from 2:00 PM, so it’s perfect for an early drink and snack too! Located 100 meters above ground on the 28th floor of a skyscraper in Umeda, Choutsugai is a beloved restaurant among Japanese locals. What makes it so special is its one-of-a-kind seating layout—all seats are arranged side-by-side facing the windows, and the rows are staggered in a tiered structure. This ensures that every table offers a panoramic view of the Umeda cityscape, creating a private, romantic setting for two. In the evening, the restaurant serves elegant Japanese course meals featuring seasonal vegetables, fresh seafood, and premium meats. For special occasions, there’s even a celebration plan that includes a stylish custom cake and a professional photo service to capture the moment. It’s located in the Hankyu Grand Building, directly across from the Hankyu Umeda Main Store—making it super convenient to access. Just remember: to reach the 28th floor, you’ll need to take the express elevator from the first floor that goes to the upper levels. If you’re looking for a memorable dining experience in Umeda, look no further than Chayamachi, a teppanyaki restaurant located inside Hotel Hankyu International. Right before your eyes, the chef prepares each dish on the hot iron griddle with precision and flair. The refined service and warm hospitality unique to a luxury hotel setting elevate the entire experience into a performance of culinary artistry. One of the standout choices is the 8-course meal “Yoko (Sunlight)”, which showcases some of Japan’s finest ingredients—including live tiger prawns and Kobe beef, a must-try for any visitor to Japan. The course includes a Kobe beef sirloin steak, teppan-grilled prawns, seared wagyu sushi, and wagyu shabu-shabu, among other luxurious items. Treat yourself to an unforgettable gastronomic journey. For dessert, head to GARIGUETTE, a specialty store famous for its freshly baked mille-feuille. With locations in Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka, as well as Hong Kong and South Korea. It’s a beloved brand known for its adorable, hand-held treats that are both crispy and delicious. Their secret? Layers of delicate puff pastry made with 100% fermented butter, baked quickly at high temperatures to preserve their light, fragrant crispness. Menu favorites include the “Napoléon” filled with custard and strawberries, “Pistachio & Raspberry”, and “Chocolate & Praline Banana”. Seasonal flavors also make appearances, and the best part—you can mix and match two flavors in one! Don’t miss the chance to enjoy them freshly baked. The bright red Ferris wheel atop HEP FIVE is an iconic landmark in Umeda, Osaka. This lively shopping complex is a favorite among young people, packed with fashion boutiques and stores selling character goods. Located on the 7th floor gourmet zone TAMLO, Tsukinomichi is a stylish café known for its modern, minimalist interior that makes smart use of negative space. Its chic aesthetic and photogenic atmosphere have made it a popular spot on social media. Here, you can enjoy matcha drinks and Western-style sweets. The must-try item is the Financier Sandwich, filled with rich buttercream. It comes in classic flavors like plain, caramel, and Earl Grey, along with seasonal varieties that make each visit special. The delicate sweetness pairs perfectly with specialty coffee or matcha latte. Why not stop by for a treat after a ride on the Ferris wheel or in between shopping sprees? ▼Check this article▼ Osaka Umeda’s newest gourmet spot, HEP FIVE “TAMLO” is perfect for lunch and a cafe! Here at “Enjoy! OSAKA KYOTO KOBE,” your go-to source for travel information tailored to international visitors. We’ve gathered tons of tips and insights about exploring Osaka Umeda, one of the city’s must-visit areas. Start your journey by checking out the Osaka Umeda Perfect Guide from the link below! ▼For more details▼ Osaka Umeda: A Major Terminal Hub with Everything You Need
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