Nozaki Mairi, held every year from May 1st to 8th, is an event that has been held for over 300 years since the Edo (Genroku) period, and is properly called Muenkyo Hoyo. In the past, it was a major tourist event, with many people travelling by boat from Osaka city to visit Nozaki Kannon Jigenji Temple. In the Kamigata Rakugo story "Nozaki Mairi," the introduction introduces the three Kansai Mairi, "Okera Mairi" in Gion, Kyoto, "Konpira Mairi" in Sanuki, and "Nozaki Mairi" in Osaka.

The Thousand-Armed Kannon statue (National Treasure), the principal image enshrined in the main hall, will be unveiled to the public. It has 1,041 arms, literally meaning "a thousand hands" and "a thousand eyes," making it a masterpiece of Tenpyo sculpture.

This national treasure, said to have been hand-carved by Sugawara no Michizane with great devotion, will be on special display.

A national treasure said to be a favorite item of Sugawara no Michizane
At Domyoji Tenmangu Shrine, which is worshipped as the god of learning, three of the six national treasures believed to be relics of Sugawara no Michizane will be on display in the treasure museum.

The Kansai region's largest wine festival organized by producers! In addition to Osaka wines, various wineries from the Kansai region (Hyogo, Shiga, Kyoto, Nara, and Wakayama) will be participating. Come and find a wine that suits your taste.

A century-old collaboration of meat and wine
A collaboration between the local meat industry, which has been around for over 140 years, and a 90-year-old winery. Enjoy a luxurious BBQ party, available only for one day. ★Raffle included

Hachiman Shrine enshrines Emperor Ojin, Emperor Chuai, and Empress Jingu as deities, as well as Sumiyoshi Daigongen, and has been devoutly revered by the people of the Kawachi region for safe childbirth and protection from evil. Emperor Ojin is also seen as the patron deity of commerce and industry, and the parent deity of scholarship and the arts. The shrine buildings were restored by Minamoto no Yoritomo in 1196. The Chirijiraden Kondo Soshinyo portable shrine, donated at that time, has been designated a National Treasure. An autumn festival is held every year on September 15th, and the "Owatari" procession, in which the portable shrine is carried to the bank of the Emperor Ojin Tomb, is still practiced today.

The gilt bronze Maitreya Bodhisattva half-seated statue enshrined in the Hojo, which was designated a national treasure before the war and is now an important cultural property, and the wooden standing Jizo Bodhisattva statue enshrined in the Jizo Hall will be open to the public on April 17th in addition to the usual 18th of each month.

The Eleven-Faced Kannon statue, which was designated a national treasure before the war and is now an important cultural property following the enactment of the Cultural Properties Protection Act, will be open to the public without prior reservations as part of the after-sales campaign.

Temple associated with Prince Shotoku
This famous temple is home to the tombs of Prince Shotoku and three other people. The Takaya Renhihito gravestone will be on special display.

The Amida Buddha statue, known as the "Kawachi Great Buddha," is a gigantic statue of approximately 2.5 meters tall. It was designated a national treasure during the Meiji period (now an important cultural property following the implementation of the Cultural Properties Protection Act), and will be open to the public as part of the after-sales campaign, with no prior reservations required.

In addition to the outer garden and earthen floor, the interior of the residence is also open to the public. Guest rooms, the highlight of the building, are still in the Sukiya-style shoin style of the early Edo period.