Other Historic Site/Building Spots in Yodoyabashi / Kitahama / Hommachi Area

Area

Osaka
- Japan
- Hokkaido / Tohoku
  
  Hokkaido
  
  Aomori
  
  Iwate
  
  Miyagi
  
  Akita
  
  Yamagata
  
  Fukushima
- Kanto
  
  Ibaraki
  
  Tochigi
  
  Gunma
  
  Saitama
  
  Chiba
  
  Tokyo
  
  Kanagawa
- Koshinetsu / Hokuriku
  
  Niigata
  
  Toyama
  
  Ishikawa
  
  Fukui
  
  Yamanashi
  
  Nagano
- Tokai
  
  Gifu
  
  Shizuoka
  
  Aichi
  
  Mie
- Kinki
  
  Shiga
  
  Kyoto
  
  Osaka
  
  Hyogo
  
  Nara
  
  Wakayama
- Chugoku
  
  Tottori
  
  Shimane
  
  Okayama
  
  Hiroshima
  
  Yamaguchi
- Shikoku
  
  Tokushima
  
  Kagawa
  
  Ehime
  
  Kochi
- Kyushu / Okinawa
  
  Fukuoka
  
  Saga
  
  Nagasaki
  
  Kumamoto
  
  Oita
  
  Miyazaki
  
  Kagoshima
  
  Okinawa

Yodoyabashi / Kitahama / Hommachi

Category

Travel / Tourism

History / Culture / Tour

Other Historic Site/Building

Statue of Tomoatsu Godai

Travel / Tourism

Osaka Osaka-shi Chuo-ku Kitahama 1-8-16
Deathplace of Basho Matsuo

Travel / Tourism

Osaka Osaka-shi Chuo-ku Kyutaromachi 3-5

This historic site is situated on Mido-suji Street in 3-Chome Kyutaro-machi, Chuo Ward, Osaka City. It is believed to be the location of the detached room at the residence of Hanaya Niemon where the great haiku poet Matsuo Basho died at the age of 51 in 1694 after collapsing from illness while staying in Osaka. A monument inscribed with Basho's last poem composed just before his death stands on the grounds of the Minamimido temple on the opposite side of the street.
Nanba Miya Ato

Travel / Tourism

Osaka Osaka-shi Chuo-ku Hoenzaka 1-chome
Tekijuku-Ogata Koan former residence

Travel / Tourism

Osaka Osakashi Chuou-ku Kitahama 3-chome

Osaka Yodoyabashi / Kitahama / Hommachi

Travel / Tourism History / Culture / Tour Other Historic Site/Building

Osaka Areas

While Osaka prefecture is the country's second smallest prefecture, its capital, Osaka City, is the country’s third-largest and arguably one of the most popular in the Kansai region thanks to its vibrant nightlife, the Osaka people’s openness, and its much-loved cuisine, which has earned it the nickname "the nation’s kitchen."