https://youtu.be/zE4C_C66an8
✅Best-Selling travel gear https://amzn.to/38gyCFi 😃Booking.com Deals http://bit.ly/Bookingdeals Osaka is the second-largest city in Japan after Tokyo and has made its way to almost every traveler’s bucket list. It is also affectionately known as the Kitchen of Japan. You have seen many guides and lists on things to do when in Tokyo, but what about Osaka? If you have yet to visit Osaka or need a reason to, this will help you out and convince you to visit the wondrous Japanese city. Welcome to things to do channel we publish new videos every day. So be sure to subscribe and don’t forget to ring the bell to be updated on our latest videos. Here are 10 things to do in Osaka. VISIT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS JAPAN. Perhaps you have already visited Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea but those aren’t the only theme parks in Japan. Universal Studios Japan is a different experience altogether. EAT YOUR WAY THROUGH DOTONBORI. Dotonbori is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Osaka thanks to endless dining options, as well as souvenir stores that will keep you occupied for the whole day. The bustling street is filled with Japanese eateries and restaurants that will leave you so spoilt for choice. It is also where you will find the iconic Glico Man! Dotonbori is nearest to Osaka-Namba Station. VISIT SPA WORLD TO UNWIND AFTER A DAY OF SHOPPING. Shopping is hard work, and we often find our bodies aching after a long day of exploring the various shopping streets that Osaka has to offer. The perfect way to relax your muscles would be to visit an onsen for the night! MAKE YOUR OWN CUP NOODLES AT THE INSTANT RAMEN MUSEUM. The Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum is located in Ikeda City, the birthplace of instant noodles. Momofuku Ando is the founder of Nissin Food Products, and the museum will walk you through the history of instant noodles. Forget regular museum souvenirs; how does bringing home your very own customized cup noodles sound? Pop by My CUPNOODLES Factory within the museum itself and create your very own instant noodles with your choice of soup and ingredients—prices start from ¥300. VISIT THE LARGEST POKÉMON CENTER IN JAPAN. It doesn’t matter whether you have been hit by the Pokémon Go craze or grew up loving these pocket monsters. So needless to say, a visit to the Pokémon Center in Japan is almost obligatory. Limited edition plushies, stickers, t-shirts, tote bags, stationery —you are bound to have so much fun at the Pokémon Center! SHOP AT SHINSAIBASHI. Shinsaibashi is a collection of sheltered shopping streets located and is one of the most popular places in Osaka. There are countless independent boutiques, departmental stores, little snack kiosks, vintage shops, and souvenir stores that everybody can take delight in. Shinsaibashi is extremely bustling to say the least. It is nearest to Shinsaibashi Station. ADMIRE THE BEAUTY OF OSAKA-JO. A visit to Osaka is not complete without visiting the magnificent Osaka-Jo. The site is also home to the Nishinomaru Garden, a beautiful garden with 600 cherry trees and a teahouse. It also offers spectacular views of the castle grounds and experiences a peak in tourism during the cherry blossom period, but that does not mean that you should not visit it any other time of the year! Entrance to castle grounds is priced at ¥600, while entry to the Nishinomaru Garden is priced at ¥200 during off-peak periods, and ¥350 during the cherry blossom season. CAFÉ-HOP AROUND ORANGE STREET. Orange Street, also known as Horie Tachibana, is a hipster street in Osaka. Filled with fashionable stores, florists, boutiques, and cafes, the 800-meter long stretch sees a ton of teen visitors, especially on the weekends. There are a couple of notable cafés to visit in the area, including Biotop Corner Stand, Granknot Coffee, and Timeless Comfort Café. GO IZAKAYA-HOPPING AROUND NAMBA. For those who are unfamiliar with the term, izakaya refers to casual drinking establishments, where customers can enjoy a pint of beer coupled with small dishes. Izakayas are common spots for locals to gather for post-work unwinding. Namba is known to be one of the best spots in Osaka to get a taste of the izakaya experience. The area sees a great deal of izakayas, so you will have no problem finding one along the way. TRY THE STREET FOOD OF OSAKA. Osaka offers a handful of street finger food, but we believe that there are three main ones that you definitely have to try when you are in Osaka. They are Kushikatsu—which are deep-fried meat and vegetable skewers served with tonkatsu sauce—takoyaki, and okonomiyaki. Make sure to subscribe to find out all the best things to do in your favorite city. We research the best things to do with kids, at night, this weekend and more for each city around the world. #travel #travelguide #traveltips. #thingstodo #thingstodowithkids
✅Best-Selling travel gear https://amzn.to/38gyCFi 😃Booking.com Deals http://bit.ly/Bookingdeals Osaka is the second-largest city in Japan after Tokyo and has made its way to almost every traveler’s bucket list. It is also affectionately known as the Kitchen of Japan. You have seen many guides and lists on things to do when in Tokyo, but what about Osaka? If you have yet to visit Osaka or need a reason to, this will help you out and convince you to visit the wondrous Japanese city. Welcome to things to do channel we publish new videos every day. So be sure to subscribe and don’t forget to ring the bell to be updated on our latest videos. Here are 10 things to do in Osaka. VISIT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS JAPAN. Perhaps you have already visited Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea but those aren’t the only theme parks in Japan. Universal Studios Japan is a different experience altogether. EAT YOUR WAY THROUGH DOTONBORI. Dotonbori is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Osaka thanks to endless dining options, as well as souvenir stores that will keep you occupied for the whole day. The bustling street is filled with Japanese eateries and restaurants that will leave you so spoilt for choice. It is also where you will find the iconic Glico Man! Dotonbori is nearest to Osaka-Namba Station. VISIT SPA WORLD TO UNWIND AFTER A DAY OF SHOPPING. Shopping is hard work, and we often find our bodies aching after a long day of exploring the various shopping streets that Osaka has to offer. The perfect way to relax your muscles would be to visit an onsen for the night! MAKE YOUR OWN CUP NOODLES AT THE INSTANT RAMEN MUSEUM. The Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum is located in Ikeda City, the birthplace of instant noodles. Momofuku Ando is the founder of Nissin Food Products, and the museum will walk you through the history of instant noodles. Forget regular museum souvenirs; how does bringing home your very own customized cup noodles sound? Pop by My CUPNOODLES Factory within the museum itself and create your very own instant noodles with your choice of soup and ingredients—prices start from ¥300. VISIT THE LARGEST POKÉMON CENTER IN JAPAN. It doesn’t matter whether you have been hit by the Pokémon Go craze or grew up loving these pocket monsters. So needless to say, a visit to the Pokémon Center in Japan is almost obligatory. Limited edition plushies, stickers, t-shirts, tote bags, stationery —you are bound to have so much fun at the Pokémon Center! SHOP AT SHINSAIBASHI. Shinsaibashi is a collection of sheltered shopping streets located and is one of the most popular places in Osaka. There are countless independent boutiques, departmental stores, little snack kiosks, vintage shops, and souvenir stores that everybody can take delight in. Shinsaibashi is extremely bustling to say the least. It is nearest to Shinsaibashi Station. ADMIRE THE BEAUTY OF OSAKA-JO. A visit to Osaka is not complete without visiting the magnificent Osaka-Jo. The site is also home to the Nishinomaru Garden, a beautiful garden with 600 cherry trees and a teahouse. It also offers spectacular views of the castle grounds and experiences a peak in tourism during the cherry blossom period, but that does not mean that you should not visit it any other time of the year! Entrance to castle grounds is priced at ¥600, while entry to the Nishinomaru Garden is priced at ¥200 during off-peak periods, and ¥350 during the cherry blossom season. CAFÉ-HOP AROUND ORANGE STREET. Orange Street, also known as Horie Tachibana, is a hipster street in Osaka. Filled with fashionable stores, florists, boutiques, and cafes, the 800-meter long stretch sees a ton of teen visitors, especially on the weekends. There are a couple of notable cafés to visit in the area, including Biotop Corner Stand, Granknot Coffee, and Timeless Comfort Café. GO IZAKAYA-HOPPING AROUND NAMBA. For those who are unfamiliar with the term, izakaya refers to casual drinking establishments, where customers can enjoy a pint of beer coupled with small dishes. Izakayas are common spots for locals to gather for post-work unwinding. Namba is known to be one of the best spots in Osaka to get a taste of the izakaya experience. The area sees a great deal of izakayas, so you will have no problem finding one along the way. TRY THE STREET FOOD OF OSAKA. Osaka offers a handful of street finger food, but we believe that there are three main ones that you definitely have to try when you are in Osaka. They are Kushikatsu—which are deep-fried meat and vegetable skewers served with tonkatsu sauce—takoyaki, and okonomiyaki. Make sure to subscribe to find out all the best things to do in your favorite city. We research the best things to do with kids, at night, this weekend and more for each city around the world. #travel #travelguide #traveltips. #thingstodo #thingstodowithkids