• Osaka Castle - Located in Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan, Osaka Castle is a renowned Japanese castle. It is one of Japan’s most iconic landmarks and played a significant role in the unification of Japan during the Azuchi-Momoyama period in the sixteenth century.
• Kuromon Market - Originally known as Emmeiji Market until the end of the Meiji Era, Kuromon Ichiba Market got its name from a black gate that once stood northeast of the Emmeiji temple. The market stretches nearly 600 meters and features 170 shops, most of which offer top-quality meat, vegetables, eggs, and other ingredients from both domestic and international sources. While over half of the sales cater to the business market, Kuromon Ichiba also serves the general public. For over 170 years, it has attracted everyone from restaurant chefs to homemakers with its fresh and diverse products.
• Cup Noodle Museum Osaka Ikeda - Cup noodles are a global favorite, with new flavors introduced annually. A Japan-exclusive flavor could make a great souvenir. However, a more memorable keepsake is creating a personalized cup noodle at the Cupnoodles Museum Osaka Ikeda in Osaka.
• Harukas 300 Observation Deck - Abeno Harukas in Osaka, standing at 300 meters, is Japan’s tallest skyscraper. Situated above the Kintetsu Osaka Abenobashi Station and opposite JR Tennoji Station, it includes a department store, art museum, hotel, and observation deck. The “Harukas 300” observation deck spans the top three floors (58 to 60) and is accessible via elevators from the 16th floor. The 60th floor offers panoramic views of Osaka through large glass panels, while the 58th floor features a beautifully designed inner court with a wooden deck and café. A souvenir shop and restrooms with views are also available.
• Tsutenkaku - Tsutenkaku Tower is the nostalgic symbol of Shinsekai, a district in Osaka developed before the war and later neglected for decades. The area was redesigned after the 1903 National Industrial Exposition, which attracted over five million visitors in five months, leading to improvements in Shinsekai.
• Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street - Shinsaibashi-Suji Shopping Street, extending east to Mido-Suji Avenue, is Osaka’s most famous shopping area and a lasting symbol of the city. With a 380-year history, it was already a shopping hub during the Edo Period. The 600-meter roofed arcade features shops for all ages, including traditional kimono tailors, western clothing and footwear retailers, restaurants, fast food outlets, jewelers, and boutiques with the latest fashions. Many enjoy a leisurely stroll, window-shopping, and sampling the food along the way.
• Namba - Also known as “Minami,” meaning south, Namba is located in southern Osaka. The area is bustling with restaurants and attractions, becoming especially lively at night.
• Namba Yasaka Shrine - Namba Yasaka Shrine boasts one of the world’s most unique shrine buildings, shaped like a lion’s head and constructed in the 1970s. Despite its modern architecture, the shrine has a long history, and its annual January festival, featuring an exciting tug-of-war competition, is recognized as an intangible folk cultural property by the Japanese government.
• Sennichimae - Sennichimae Kitchenware Street, near Osaka’s Namba Station, is a shopping street filled with kitchen-related shops. It offers everything from pots and pans to knives and artisan dishes. Given Osaka’s rich food culture, it’s fitting to have such a fantastic kitchenware shopping street. Whether seeking high-quality Japanese dishes as souvenirs or a Japanese knife for home use, visitors will find it here.
• Dotombori District - A vibrant commercial street in Osaka’s Minami area, Dotombori District has been bustling with playhouses and food shops since the Edo Period.
• Sorraniwa Onsen Osaka Bay Tower - Solaniwa Onsen, Kansai’s largest hot spring theme park, spans 16,500m² and opened on floors 2 to 5 of Osaka Bay Tower North on February 26, 2019. Formerly known as Osaka Resort City 200 (ORC 200), the tower was renamed Osaka Bay Tower on March 27, 2018, and rebranded its hotel on March 29. The tower plans further expansion with Solaniwa Onsen’s grand opening. The park, themed on “Beauty, Healing, Taste,” features natural hot springs, stone saunas, relaxation facilities, restaurants, and stores. It blends traditional and modern Japan, offering a unique experience. The area, already home to a popular theme park, will host a world fair in 2025, drawing international attention to Osaka Bay.
• Universal Studios Japan - Universal Studios Japan (USJ), the first Universal Studios theme park in Asia, opened in March 2001 in the Osaka Bay Area. Covering 39 hectares, it is Japan’s most visited amusement park after Tokyo Disney Resort.
• Shitennoji - Shitennoji (四天王寺, Shitennōji) is one of Japan’s oldest temples and the first state-built temple. Founded in 593 by Prince Shotoku, who advocated for Buddhism in Japan, the temple’s buildings have been reconstructed multiple times to maintain the original 6th-century design.
• Umeda Sky Building - The Umeda Sky Building (梅田スカイビル) is a striking high-rise in Osaka’s Kita district, near Osaka and Umeda Stations. Also known as “New Umeda City,” the 173-meter building consists of two towers connected by the “Floating Garden Observatory” on the 39th floor, offering stunning city views. The basement features a restaurant floor replicating an early Showa Period town, while offices occupy most other floors.
• Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine - Sumiyoshi Taisha (住吉大社, “Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine”) in Osaka is one of Japan’s oldest shrines, founded in the 3rd century before Buddhism’s introduction. It showcases the unique Sumiyoshi-zukuri shrine architecture, uninfluenced by the Asian mainland. Only two other styles, Shinmei-zukuri at the Ise Shrines and Taisha-zukuri at Izumo Taisha, are considered purely Japanese.

• Tour Management
• Hotel Pick-up & Drop-Off

• Meas (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner…)
• Accommodation
• Entrance Fees
• Public Transportation Fees

The Private VIP Tour in Osaka offers the opportunity to “Customize Your Itinerary” to align with your unique travel preferences.

Enjoy the luxury of having a personal tour guide for around 8 hours.

Our team is here to help manage your tour, provide recommendations, make reservations, and verify information.

STEP 1: We present a list of popular destinations while you share your travel interests and special requests with us.

STEP 2: Through careful communication and planning, we collaborate to create and exchange a draft of the detailed itinerary.

STEP 3: We refine and finalize the itinerary.

*You have the flexibility to modify the itinerary even on the day of travel with the tour guide. Feel free to contact our team and tour guide for recommendations at any time.

*Additional charges will apply for extended service hours.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.