Minamikawachi is one of the areas in Japan with the largest concentration of national treasures, and is home to three temples, Katsuragi-ji Temple, Domyo-ji Temple, and Kanshin-ji Temple, which enshrines the national treasure Kannon Bodhisattva as their principal image.
In 2026, in addition to the usual date of April 18th, the principal images of all three temples will be opened to the public on the day before, the 17th, and this will mark the occasion of the creation of the "Osaka National Treasure Three Kannon Pilgrimage."
By touring the three temples, you will be able to experience the rich history and culture of Minami Kawachi.

Starting from Minoo Falls, Osaka's most famous waterfall, this course takes you around the Hokusetsu area, taking in everything from its natural beauty to its industrial and cultural aspects.
There are also experiences such as making cup noodles, so you can enjoy it with your children as if they were on a school field trip.

Sakai is home to numerous historical heritage sites, including the Mozu Tombs, a World Heritage Site that includes the world's largest tomb, the Emperor Nintoku Tomb, as well as historic shrines and temples and one of the world's largest moats. Even now, as a designated city second only to Osaka in terms of population and area, you can still feel the scent of history that remains in every corner of the city.

Osaka, a city with a long history, is home to many ancient shrines and temples. Since ancient times, they have attracted deep reverence from the people, and even today they continue to be affectionately referred to as "Mr. X". The history and benefits of each shrine vary, but if you visit and pray quietly, you will be able to feel the miraculous power of their presence.

Osaka Castle is a well-known symbol of Osaka. A vast park spreads out around the castle. By touring the castle tower, gardens, and turrets, you can get a real feel for this famous castle where the Toyotomi and Tokugawa clans competed for power. After lunch near the castle tower, you can explore the surrounding castle town and Minami, and experience Kamigata culture such as Noh and Ukiyo-e.

After arriving at Kansai Airport, many travelers head straight to the downtown areas of Kita and Minami, but that's a bit of a waste. The southern Osaka area on the other side of the airport is also packed with attractive spots for your Osaka trip. Historic sake breweries, local product markets, beautiful Satoumi parks, and more. Even if you arrive on an afternoon flight, you can enjoy it at your leisure.

Osakans are skilled at communication, have a strong sense of obligation and humanity, and are full of vitality. This temperament is also evident in their manufacturing and business, and has led to the creation of numerous masterpieces and famous gourmet foods. The best way to understand their capabilities and appeal is to visit the area. Experience with all five senses the world-renowned Made in Osaka masterpieces.

Since the Middle Ages, Sakai has prospered through trade with the continent and the Nanban region, and has developed into Japan's most culturally advanced city. As the birthplace of various technologies and cultures in Japan, it has even been called "Sakai is the birthplace of everything." The best way to experience Sakai's culture is to experience it rather than just learn about it. Have fun and experience the depth of Sakai culture.

Osaka is often referred to as "a museum in its entirety," and a sense of fun and excitement pervades the city. Unique museums related to instant ramen and classic cars are brimming with Osaka charm. Enjoy these along with other attractions that will inspire your travels, such as the zoo, Tsutenkaku Tower, and Korea Town.

Stroll through the old townscape, stop at a historic winery for a tasting, and finish off with a satisfying yakiniku meal. This luxurious course lets you savor delicious food while learning about the history and food culture of the Minamikawachi area.

The Senshu area, close to the sea and mountains and with a warm climate throughout the year, is a treasure trove of local specialties. The list is endless, including nationally renowned water eggplant, peaches, conger eel, spring octopus, whitebait, blue crab, and Naniwa Black Beef. The best way to discover the appeal of these ingredients is to eat them. Embark on a food journey to fully enjoy the food culture of Senshu.

The Kawachi area in southeastern Osaka Prefecture has been a famous grape-producing region since the Edo period. Full-scale winemaking began in the Taisho period, and today six wineries are preserving Osaka's wine culture. Embark on a grape and wine-filled journey, touring wineries, enjoying meals, and shopping for grape-based treats at Japanese confectionery shops.

We present a special lineup of Osaka's "now" attractions. Experience the charms of Osaka, from Osaka Castle, which has been featured in TV dramas, to the latest gourmet food and art, and classic comedy!

*The schedule for this course is based on weekdays. Performance times at Namba Grand Kagetsu change on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays, so please check their website for details.

Located in the northern part of Osaka Prefecture, the Hokusetsu area is highly popular as a place to live. As people say, it has many attractive spots. Enjoy Hokusetsu to the fullest by touring the classic spots, such as the Museum of Living Creatures, which focuses on diversity, and the park with the Tower of the Sun, which stands on the site of the former Expo site.

Osaka's entertainment scene has developed around Dotonbori in Minami, said to be the world's oldest theater district. It is also known as the home of comedy, and is full of elements to entertain visitors. By experiencing entertainment from a variety of perspectives, you can see the true face of Osaka, the "fun city."

Osaka is packed with attractions, and there are plenty of spots and programs for parents and children to enjoy together. Have fun at Osaka's most famous theme parks, learn at cultural facilities for books and art, try out the techniques of a professional takoyaki chef at a takoyaki dojo, and eat on a conveyor-belt sushi cruise. Adults and children alike can have fun and experience the charm of Osaka.

大正後期から昭和初期の大阪は、面積や人口、工業生産額が日本一で「大大阪」と呼ばれた。そんな古きよき大阪の面影は、今なお随所に残されている。その代表格が、文化財級の名建築だ。見学はもちろん、レストランで食事を楽しめる場所も。クルーズで川面から眺めるのもまた一興。

Kawachinagano City is located in the southeastern tip of Osaka Prefecture, at the southernmost point of the Kawachi area. With the Kongo Mountains to the east and the Izumi Mountains to the south, approximately 70% of the city is covered by forest, making nature close at hand. The city is intersected by roads such as the Koyasan Koyakaido, Osawa Highway, and Amano Highway, and is dotted with historic temples. Experience the richness of nature and the scent of history.

Osaka, once a city of water, developed into an economic and cultural center through water transportation, with many boats plying the rivers that crisscrossed the city. Although the city's appearance has changed over time, there are still many spots that retain traces of the past. Take a tour of the waterfront scenery that remains in the heart of Osaka and rediscover the charm of this water city.

The Senshu area stretches from north to south along the coastline. It's perfect for group trips, with activities ranging from observing the festival culture of the historic city to having lunch at a market in the fishing port and shopping at seaside locations.