northern area

Tenjin Hashisuji Shopping Street

From the starting point of Itenjinkasuji to Tenjinkasuji 7-chome, total length of 2.6 km, it is Japan's longest shopping street.

Tenjin Hashisuji Shopping Street Tenjin Hashisuji Shopping Street Tenjin Hashisuji Shopping Street Tenjin Hashisuji Shopping Street

It is a shopping street with a total length of approximately 2.6 km, starting from Itenjinkasuji and extending north to Tenjinkasuji 7-chome. The installation length is the first in Japan, and the walking demand is approximately 40 minutes. The entrance is decorated with figures to welcome guests, one step into the entrance hall, a large dining room where you can see the functions, a prepared food restaurant, a swordsmith and knife shop for generations, a teahouse founded in the first year of the Meiji era, and since then a variety of shops such as tofu, food, pottery, Japanese clothes, etc., with about 800 shops. Its origins can be traced back to the Edo period, when the village was built and dedicated to 2-chome, and the god of education, Sugawara Michizane, called "Osaka Tenjou Shrine", which was originally a prosperous town, and then entered the Meiji era and later, and continued to develop into a popular shopping street to this day. The purpose of Yu6chou is ``living museum/Osaka lifestyle past and present'', and the appearance of a block from the Edo era to the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa eras has been recreated. During the "Tenjin Festival" held on July 24th and 25th every year, the local Mikoshi (portable shrine) parades around the city and performs all kinds of performances, which are full of energy.