Tsutenkaku Tower is a landmark in Osaka that is designated as a national tangible cultural property. On the yellow gold observatory of the Osaka cityscape, a famous artist who lives in Osaka, there is a sculpture of ``Hiliken'', which is a good luck statue written by a writer.
In July 1912, the elaborate Tsutenkaku Tower of the ``Moon God Park,'' an entertainment facility, was completed, and the tower was built in the style of the Triumphal Arch. At an altitude of approximately 75 official meters, it was then known as the crown of the Orient, and the reason for its name was ``directly connected to the sky's lofty architecture.'' In January 1943, the first Tsutenkaku Tower was destroyed by fire and destroyed. After that, under the initiative of local residents, the second Tsutenkaku Tower was rebuilt in 1956. The height of the second Tsutenkaku Tower (including lightning rod) is 108 official scales. Designer Tameuchi Fuji Tanaka and others were also responsible for the construction of the Tokyo Tower and other buildings at the same time. In recent years, Tsutenkaku Tower has continued to evolve, and new facilities such as a special observation deck and tower slide have been established.