The Fujita Museum regularly hosts three different exhibitions, one of which is "Wataru - Coveted Imported Goods," which runs from April to June and will feature the National Treasure "Yohen Tenmoku Tea Bowl."
The national treasure "Yohen Tenmoku Tea Bowl" on display is one of only three bowls in existence in the world, made during the Southern Song Dynasty in China.

Photo: Yohen Tenmoku tea bowl (National Treasure)

A wide range of paintings from Western to Japanese
This museum houses exquisite artworks collected over half a century by the founder of Hotel Monterey.

It was originally located near the current Osaka Castle, but was moved to its current location when Toyotomi Hideyoshi built Osaka Castle. The main hall, which was rebuilt after the war, still retains the appearance of the "Ikukunitama-zukuri" style, which is rare nationwide.

Experience the charm of traditional performing arts
Enjoy the rare experience of standing on a Noh stage that was built in 1935 and is registered as a national tangible cultural property.

Otsuki Noh Theatre was built in 1935 as the first Noh theatre with seating in Japan. Its Noh stage was registered as a "Registered Tangible Cultural Property (Structure)" in 2014. In addition to Noh performances, Otsuki Noh Theatre offers a variety of programs that allow you to experience Noh. You can enjoy a Noh performance on the stage, including a tour of the theatre including a Noh performer's explanation of Noh.

Otsuki Noh Theatre was built in 1935 as the first Noh theatre with seating in Japan. Its Noh stage was registered as a "Registered Tangible Cultural Property (Structure)" in 2014. In addition to Noh performances, Otsuki Noh Theatre offers a variety of programs for you to experience Noh. You can experience a Noh performance explanation by a Noh actor and a tour of the theatre, including backstage.

Otsuki Noh Theatre was built in 1935 as the first Noh theatre with seating in Japan. Its Noh stage was registered as a "Registered Tangible Cultural Property (Structure)" in 2014. In addition to Noh performances, Otsuki Noh Theatre offers a variety of programs that allow you to experience Noh. You can tour the interior of the theatre while listening to an audio guide (available in Japanese and English) that provides basic explanations of Noh.

Inheriting and spreading Japanese traditions
There will be many programs, including Noh lectures, Noh experiences, explanations that beginners can enjoy, and backstage tours! Come enjoy the charm of traditional performing arts.

A shrine famous for its impressive "Lion Hall"
The "Lion Hall," modeled after a giant lion's head, is said to bring victory with its large mouth, swallow evil spirits, and bring good fortune (business luck).

The second Gozentate Honzon statue from the front in the photo is the Bishamonten statue, an Important Cultural Property (formerly a National Treasure). For a few days around May 10th, the secret Gozentate Honzon will also be open to the public, allowing visitors to admire the rare sight of the four Bishamonten statues lined up in front of and behind each other.

A theater that mainly performs Bunraku puppet theater
A theater where you can watch Bunraku puppet theater, which is registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.

The historic building, including its facade known as the "Arcade of Dotonbori," exudes a retro Taisho-era atmosphere. A variety of park events are held throughout the year.