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.

An iconic area in Osaka, the city of gourmet food
With eye-catching giant billboards such as the Glico sign and a moving crab, this lively area is a staple tourist spot in Osaka that is bustling both day and night.

A mini cruise to enjoy the view from Dotonbori River

It's a 40-minute cruise around Dotonbori while enjoying live jazz music.

A cruise exploring Osaka's backstreets!!
Enjoy a leisurely cruise around famous spots with views from the river, such as the Glico Tower, the water gates, the Kyocera Dome, and the Dojima River. You can even take photos of the popular Glico Tower sign from the river! This is a very satisfying 90-minute course.

This is a 20-minute cruise around the bridges of Dotonbori. The familiar Glico sign and the Don Quijote Ferris wheel are an overwhelming sight to see from the river. The bridges, each with its own unique design, are another highlight. Enjoy the different expressions of the bridges, which can only be seen from a boat. Osaka once had so many bridges that it was called "Naniwa 808 Bridges." Currently, there are 16 bridges spanning the Dotonbori River, and you can see nine of them on this cruise.

A town for young people where various cultures intersect
A town lined with unique second-hand clothing stores and general stores, where new trends are constantly being born.

Minami's new gourmet spot
This area is lined with unique, reasonably priced shops that are typical of Osaka. You can also enjoy standing bars and bar hopping.

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 spiritual oasis nestled in the downtown area
The narrow cobblestone streets are lined with a variety of shops, including long-established Japanese restaurants, bars, and okonomiyaki restaurants.