
この地図の10ヶ所はすべて正確な位置に配置されています。 それぞれに、どんな場所で、なぜ訪れる価値があるかの短い説明が付いています。 閲覧は無料です。Ikuzoアカウントがあれば、地図全体をコピーして自分の旅程に作り変えられます。
An unashamed tourist trap, and you should still go: at night around 9 p.m., when the bars light up. The Glico Running Man has been there since 1935; it survived the war because the company took it down to salvage the bulbs.
A district laid out in 1912, modeled on Paris to the west and Coney Island to the east, and it still shows in the streets. Working-class Osaka, the home of kushikatsu. The rule: never double-dip a skewer in the shared sauce.
A 1931 concrete reconstruction, with a glass elevator in the facade that you notice as soon as you walk around it. Decent museum, striking silhouette, pleasant park. Best in spring, for the cherry blossoms.
The largest tomb in the world by area: 486 m long, keyhole-shaped from the air, dating from the 5th century. Off limits, it's sacred. UNESCO since 2019.
This is where the kofun makes sense: from the ground you only see a wooded hill. The view changes how you think about Japanese archaeology, and entry is free.
45 minutes by train from the center, deep in the Mino forest. Thousands of small red daruma left after a wish came true, on every ledge, every step, every tree trunk. The opposite of the minimalism you expect from Japan.
Japan's longest shopping street, and the market that still serves the neighborhood. Go here rather than Kuromon; it's also a very good izakaya area at night.
The island between the two arms of the river, with its museums and rose garden. Where Osakans spend a slow afternoon, far from the neon. The exact opposite of Dotonbori.
Technically in Nishinomiya, between Osaka and Kobe. A Hanshin Tigers game is the burst of fervor that foreigners always miss. The stadium dates from 1924.
Know this before you go: since 2018 it has largely become a tourist trap, with doubled prices and stalls that sell only to foreigners. I list it so you know what to expect, not to send you there.