Nightlife in Osaka
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Osaka
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Osaka
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What’s New in Japan for 2020
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- There are many reasons that so many visitors flock to visit Japan every day, from delicious cuisine such as Sushi and Yakitori, to tradition and culture such as Shrines, Temples, and castles, and of course pop culture like Anime and gaming. In 2020 the Olympic and Paralympic games will be coming to Japan and as a result the country is seeing a huge amount of new attractions, festivals, and other changes. If your interests are cultural, we will give you the scoop on where you can stay in a historical castle, where you can see the best art exhibitions and when famous Shrines will finish their current renovations. If you’re looking for excitement, we have the details on what’s new in Tokyo Disneyland and Osaka’s Universal Studios Japan. If you don’t mind traveling a bit, we can even lead you to the world’s largest Godzilla, also new in 2020. To make sure you make the most of your Tokyo 2020 trip, read on! Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 Tokyo will be taken over by the Olympic (July 24, 2020 – August 9, 2020) and Paralympic (August 25, 2020 – September 6, 2020) Games in 2020. This means that the city is seeing a slew of upgrades to athletic facilities, such as a new national stadium, new stores, transportation, and much more. Visitors can expect a futuristic vision in the 2020 games as Japan intends to use cutting edge technology (such as robotics) to make sure Olympics fans in Tokyo and beyond can all join in on the spectacle. Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 New national stadium Please note that there will be changes in Japan’s usual national holidays due to the Olympics. Marine Day and Sports day will be moved to July 23 and 24 while Mountain Day to August 10, the day after the closing ceremony. The aim of this change is to reduce traffic congestion, but it can also affect opening and closing hours in stores and restaurants. National holidays due to the Olympics Exciting New Worlds Coming to Tokyo Disneyland and USJ (Universal Studios Japan) ― Tokyo Disneyland New Fantasyland In 2020 Tokyo Disneyland will be expanding with its ‘New Fantasyland’ based on the world of Disney classic, Beauty and the Beast. Adults can enjoy a hefty dose of nostalgia as they stroll through Belle’s village which will include Maurice’s Cottage and Gaston’s Fountain (but likely no sheep). The ‘Enchanted Tale of Beauty and the Beast’ will take place in the castle itself. The area will also feature Disneyland’s first full scale indoor theater, the Fantasyland Forest Theater. Over in Tomorrowland visitors can spend time with adorable Baymax on ‘The Happy Ride with Baymax’. New Fantasyland The Happy Ride with Baymax ― Universal Studios Japan Super Nintendo World Universal Studios Japan in Osaka has been extremely secretive about its new expansion, Super Nintendo World. Newly released images seem to indicate that there will Mario Kart and Yoshi themed rides and an area dedicated to Donkey Kong. The new expansion will be open to the public before the start of the 2020 Olympics so look forward to having your own Mario Party in USJ! Super Nintendo World Super Nintendo World Futuristic Aquariums, Miniature Theme Parks, Godzilla and More! ― Shikoku Aquarium 四国水族館 in Kagawa In March 2020 the Shikoku Aquarium will officially open its doors. This “Next-Generation Aquarium” has a theme of showing off the wonder of Shikoku’s waterscape so visitors can enjoy not only observing fish but also seeing how they act in their natural habitats and how they change with the seasons. This aquarium will also feature a Shark Shadow Aquarium, where you can see the large shadowy profiles of Hammerhead sharks as well as a large dolphin area which promises a spectacular sunset over the Seto Inland Sea. Shikoku Aquarium ― Small Worlds Tokyo in Tokyo In Tokyo a new type of theme park is set to open, Small Worlds Tokyo will be home to miniature areas based in reality and fantasy. Feel like a giant by passing through the Gulliver tunnel and then take your time enjoying the Sailor Moon, Evangelion, Global Village, Space Center, and Kansai International Airport models. It’s not just viewing though; advanced 3D mapping is available so that you can join your favorite area and make items to display as well. It’s set to open April 25, 2020 and will make the perfect indoor adventure if you are caught in rainy spring weather. Small Worlds Tokyo Evangelion Area ― Itsukushima Shrine’s O-torii Gate 厳島神社 in Hiroshima Popular sightseeing place and UNESCO World Heritage Site Itsukushima Shrine has unfortunately been covered by scaffolding for renovation as of June 2019. These repairs are expected to take one year so visitors can expect this beautiful floating Shrine to be fully viewable by summer 2020. Itsukushima Shrine’s O-torii Gate ― DMM Kariyushi Aquarium DMMかりゆし水族館 in Okinawa Okinawa, already famous for its wealth of natural beauty, will be opening a new aquarium in April 2020, the DMM Kariyushi Aquarium. Their focus will be blending art installations with underwater environments to create a new type of aquarium enjoyment. It’s not far from Naha airport so it is much more easily accessible than the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium, which is good news for those who have limited time on the island. DMM Kariyushi Aquarium DMM Kariyushi Aquarium ― Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street 国際通りのれん街 in Okinawa Over in Naha the street known as “the miracle mile” is set to get some new editions as the site of Mitsukoshi welcomes the new Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street. Those who are interested in the varieties of Japanese cuisine available in Okinawa will love the new food court and shoppers are sure to be delighted by the variety of shops. All of the stores will open in February 2020. Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 18. January. 2020
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Take Instagrammable photos at Ura-Tenma's Chochin-dori
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- Also in Temmabashi is Chochin-dori, an arcade that’s clustered with restaurants and beautifully illuminated by hundreds of chochin lanterns. It’s a definite Instagram moment as you walk beneath these traditional lanterns while exploring the various izakayas and drinking places, with the lively atmosphere making it ideal for bar hopping at night.
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- Osaka
- 20. August. 2019
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Kailua house - Honmachi
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- If you want breakfast at a more relaxed pace, Kailua house is a Hawaiian themed café with a chill vibe. They have Hawaiian inspired items like Poke ball on the menu, as well as American staples like pancakes, apple pie and omelettes. Morning Glass has coffee that comes highly rated as the beans are imported from Hawaii but roasted locally. The place is quite spacious yet retains a cosy feel, making it an ideal place to sit and chat.
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- Osaka
- 27. March. 2019
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Fun Space Diner, Ura-Namba
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- Osaka
- 26. March. 2019
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Nightlife in Osaka
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- It is no secret that Japan loves to drink and of course Osaka, known for its friendly people and fried street food, has some of the best nightlife in Japan. There is a whole world of variety outside of the chain bars and izakayas in Osaka, ranging from small live houses to tiny eateries housed in former offices. Get ready to party all night in Japan’s expressive and most rambunctious city. Drinking districts with a vibrant nightlife Let’s begin by introducing a number of popular nightlife areas in Osaka where you can spend an evening bar hopping. Ura-Namba Ura-Namba refers to the “backside” of Osaka’s bustling Namba district and is packed with cheap eateries and drinking establishments. Stretching between Namba Grand Kagetsu and Sakaisuji, you can spend a night hopping between tiny bars and izakayas that dish up a wide range of global cuisine. Be sure to visit the 1970s Misono Building where you’ll find dozens of tiny bars and a lively atmosphere. Ura-Namba Ura-Namba Ura-Tenma Tucked in behind Tenma Station, this is another vibrant nightlife hub where you can find dozens of bars and restaurants. It centers around the Instagrammable Chochin-dori, an arcade that’s magically illuminated by around 700 lanterns. Whether you want to feast on spare ribs washed down with beer or sip sake with small bites, there’s something to suit all tastes along this iconic street. Ura-Tenma Ura-Tenma Fukushima Just a 10-minute walk from the Umeda Sky Building you’ll arrive in Fukushima, a laid-back area of bars and eateries that is popular with white collar workers. It’s a great place to get a first-hand look at how local residents like to party, with plenty of places where you can settle in with a drink and just mingle with the workers. Fukushima Fukushima Kitashinch Boasting some of the finest clubs in Osaka, Kitashinch lies just to the north of Osaka Station and exudes a sophisticated nightlife atmosphere. It features narrow streets that are brightly illuminated by flashing neon signs and are filled with high-class bars, clubs and tiny restaurants serving sake and sashimi. It was once a popular geisha area and is now frequented by Japanese businessmen entertaining their international clients. Kitashinch Kitashinch Tsutenkaku and JamJam-Yokocho With the “Eiffel Tower of Osaka” towering above, this area has a more working class feel. It’s packed with 24-hour shops and cheap eateries where you can feast on kushikatsu (skewered meats), as well as plenty of bars serving affordable drinks. It’s named after the Tsutenkaku tower, which was once the tallest structure in the Orient and was rebuilt following World War II. Tsutenkaku janjanyokocho Tsuruhashi If you want a taste of Korea in the heart of Osaka, head to Tsuruhashi or “Korea Town”, which is the largest of its kind in Japan. Its main street is lined with shops selling everything from kimchi to instant noodles, as well as plenty of Korean BBQ restaurants where you can try yakiniku (grilled meat). Many Koreans migrated to the area during the early 20th century and the traditional atmosphere is still apparent today. Tsuruhashi Tsuruhashi To help you plan your night out in Osaka, here are some of our top recommended establishments. Have a late night dance party in Shinsaibashi CLUB JOULE For large dance clubs Shinsaibashi has some of the liveliest venues in Osaka. Sam and Dave is the place for late night parties after the last train. The crowd gets sizeable around 1AM which makes it the perfect place to hit up towards the end of the night. The club is popular with the young and international camp and can feel more like a major city outside of Japan. Events are held often and give reasons to drink and dance with purpose. URL：https://club-joule.com/ CLUB JOULE Bar hop in the Misono Building Bar hop in the Misono Building For a more hidden venue, the Misono building houses a Golden Gai style group of bars on its second floor. The building once housed businesses but has been refurbished into a variety of bars and eateries. Each bar is tiny and intimate with a small occupancy. The Misono building makes it easy to bar hop and try all the different drinks. Royal Crown is a foreigner friendly cocktail bar where the cordial English speaking owner is interested in meeting new people. Not only is the conversation fun but Royal Crown makes some of the best original cocktails in Osaka. The bars and restaurants all vary with their closing times but most are open from 7PM. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Osaka
- 26. March. 2019
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Japan From a Different Angle: 10 of the Best Observation Towers in the Country
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- Japan is a nation that's home to a family of sprawling metropolises, from the seemingly never-ending Tokyo to the mountain surrounded Sapporo. While these cities are incredibly exciting to explore on foot, to get a proper perspective, you have to go high, really high. For those who like a little flutter in the belly, and knee-buckling heights, here are Japan's best observation decks. Shinjuku TMG Building Boasting one of the best free views of the Tokyo skyline, the Metropolitan Government Building is one of the city’s worst-kept-secrets, but it is popular and for a good reason. Sitting in the heart of Shinjuku, the 243-meter tall structure is made up of two towers both of which have an observatory at the 202-meter mark. If the weather is good, from here, you can see Tokyo Tower, the Tokyo Skytree, Meiji Shrine, Tokyo Dome and Mount Fuji. Tokyo Skytree Tokyo Skytree Like a sky-piercing needle emerging the blocky grey office buildings of inner-city Tokyo, Tokyo Skytree is arguably one of the country’s most recognized modern landmarks. It’s a television broadcasting tower and the center of Tokyo Skytree Town, a major shopping outlet and tourist attraction. With two observation decks sitting at 350 and 450 meters, Tokyo Tower boasts the highest observation decks in Japan and some of the highest in the world. Incredibly popular throughout the year it can take a while to get to the top, but the view is worth it. Tokyo Tower Tokyo Tower Standing proudly at 333 meters high, Tokyo Tower was modeled on its Parisian contemporary, the Eiffel Tower but is three meters taller. Once completed in 1958 it held the title for being Japan’s tallest structure, until it was overshadowed in 2012 by the arrival of Tokyo Skytree. The tower’s 150-meter high main deck and 250-meter upper top deck still serve up some of the best sights of the city though, offering views of ritzy Roppongi, Tokyo Skytree and even Mt. Fuji. Sapporo TV Tower Sapporo TV Tower Looking out over Sapporo’s famous Odori Park, is 147-meter high Sapporo TV Tower. If the silhouette seems familiar, that’s because it was created by Tachu Naito, the Japanese architect renowned for designing some of Japan’s most famous towers including Nagoya TV Tower, Tsutenkaku in Osaka, Beppu Tower, and the Tokyo Tower. At the 90-meter point sits the observation deck, from which you can see incredible views of Sapporo’s lush parks and the snow-capped mountains of Hokkaido. Kyoto Tower Kyoto Tower Standing out like a candy-colored antenna, Kyoto tower is one of the city’s few famous modern landmarks, and the tallest structure in the city. Situated at the 100-meter high mark is where you’ll find the observation deck. From here you can get a full 360-degree view of Kyoto city and if the weather is clear, see as far as Osaka. Fukuoka Tower For unparalleled ocean views, visit Fukuoka Tower, which at 234 meters high boasts the title of tallest seaside tower in Japan, as well as the city's highest building. The three-story observation deck sits at the 123-meter mark, offering incredible views of the city. However, given that the tower is covered in 8,000 mirrors it’s a pretty impressive view from ground level too. Kobe Port Tower Kobe Port Tower An iconic symbol of the port city, the Kobe Port Tower was built in 1963 and remains one of Kobe’s proudest symbols. From the outside it’s stunning, the red pipe structure was designed to look like an elongated version of a 'tsuzumi,' a traditional Japanese drum, but from the inside, the view is even better. The tower features a number of observation decks, including a cafe on the third floor which does a full 360-degree rotation every 20 minutes. Tsutenkaku Tower Tsutenkaku Tower Looking over the vibrant food-lined streets of Shinsekai is where you’ll find one of Osaka’s most recognizable landmarks, Tsutenkaku Tower. Originally this tower was constructed in 1912, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, then rebuilt in 1956 following WWII. At 91 meters high, views from the tower’s new observation deck may not be quite as knee-buckling as the city’s Abeno Harukas tower, but its location makes it a wonderful vantage point for observing the city’s more lively districts. Abeno Harukas Abeno Harukas Reaching a staggering 300-meters tall, Abeno Harukas is officially the tallest skyscraper in Osaka. Located on top of the central Kintetsu Osaka Abenobashi Station, the tower is home to ‘Harukas 300’ an observation deck that takes up the building’s top three floors. Here on floors 58 to 60 you’ll find shops, a deck, a cafe, and endless views of Osaka city and the surrounding area. Umeda Sky Building Umeda Sky Building With its unique, almost robotic shape and reflective mirrored windows, Osaka’s Umeda Sky Building is hard to miss. The 173-meter tall structure is constructed from two separate towers which come together at the top to house the ‘Floating Garden Observatory’ on the 39th floor. There’s arguably no more immersive view of Osaka city than here from the garden’s open-air deck, so don't miss it. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 9. January. 2019
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Down and Dirty in the New World: Osaka’s Shinsekai
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- Shinsekai represents the side of Osaka and the Kansai region that locals and outsiders alike think of as emblematic of the city: garish, raucous and blue collar. Shinsekai, literally “new world,” was conceived as an urban renewal project to showcase Japan’s 20th century modernity it was modeled on New York and Paris the neighborhood fell on hard times, leveled by Allied bombing in the Second World War and then earning a reputation as a tough neighborhood. In the past two decades, Shinsekai has seen a rebirth as a treasure house of authentic blue collar Kansai culture. When Shinsekai was under construction in the early 20th century, a tower was erected over it that stood as the tallest in all of Asia. The original tower was damaged by fire in the 1940s and its bones were melted down to support the war effort, but the rebuilt Tsutenkaku Tower has become a new symbol of the city and the gritty Shinsekai district. Like the rival Tokyo Tower, Tsutenkaku is lit according to the season and special events. Down and Dirty in the New World: Osaka’s Shinsekai The story of Billiken is a confusing one: created by an American illustrator around the turn of the 20th century, Billiken was imagined as the “god of things as they ought to be” and sold as a charm doll, and could perhaps be likened to later crazes like pet rocks and Furby. Somewhere along the line, effigies of Billiken began to be enshrined in Japan’s Kansai region, including Shinsekai. Although the Billiken on the fifth floor of the Tsutenkaku Tower might be more famous, there are several other shrines to the deity around the neighborhood. If one stumbles across a Billiken, it’s good luck to rub its feet. Down and Dirty in the New World: Osaka’s Shinsekai A covered shotengai, shopping arcade, in the heart of Shinsekai, Jan Jan Yokocho has been revitalized with shops appealing to curious visitors, but it still retains a feeling of authenticity, remaining home to amusement centers, standing bars, and the omnipresent kushiyaki shops. Down and Dirty in the New World: Osaka’s Shinsekai ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Osaka
- 27. May. 2018
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Osaka in the Evening
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- Osaka couldn’t be more different from Tokyo culturally, and Osakaites are known for their love of food and drink. Combined with their famous friendliness, even a newbie to the city will feel right at home bouncing from bar to bar, picking up some street food, and just taking in the city. Osaka is truly a 24 hour city in its main entertainment districts, so get ready for some late nights. Umeda Sky Building A perfect place to start the night is catching the sunset from the Umeda Sky Building. Designed to look as if a UFO had been parked in its hollow roof, you can go to the very top of the building into the open air and catch one of the most magnificent sunsets in Japan. Then venture back down into the main floors of the building to see Osaka’s twinkling skyline in comfortable chairs by the windows. Lines can get long for the elevator ride up, so it’s worth going up a bit early and taking your time. Umeda Sky Building Namba Hands-down the best entertainment district in Osaka, Namba is packed with bars, restaurants, and just about any other kind of fun you’d want to have any time of day. Nighttime brings classic retro neon signs and lanterns that make the area light up in a way far different from what you find in the more modern steel and concrete Tokyo jungle. Namba Dotonbori Between Namba and Shinsaibashi, Dotonbori is home to a famous canal lined with bars, clubs, and restaurants. It’s also a famous meet-up spot for people headed out on the town. While you won’t spend much time at Dotonbori itself, the view at night is amazing and it’s a great place to take in the evening before or after dinner and drinks. Dotonbori Shinsaibashi Right on the other side of Dotonbori is Shinsaibashi, an area that’s bustling with shoppers during the day, and with evening revelers at smaller bars and restaurants at night. This area has less of the classic Japanese feel that Namba has, but is full of people all night long and is home to many specialty bars that are a bit more modern, but still incredibly friendly. Combined with an evening in Namba and Dotonbori you can cover some serious ground and experience some of the best of the city. Shinsaibashi Street Food Osaka is famous for street food, and after some time out at night you’ll need something to eat. Takoyaki and okonomiyaki are the most popular, and you can find vendors with small stands and full-on walk-up windows just about any time of day. Akaoni (red devil) even managed to make the Michelin Guide for its famous takoyaki, so be sure not to dismiss street food as merely “fast food”, but something you really need to try. Street Food Shinsekai Known for its very retro Tsutenkaku Tower (built first in 1912 and brought back after the war), Shinsekai (or New World) is one of Osaka’s seedier neighborhoods, but if that’s the kind of gritty experience you’re looking for it looks amazing at night. It’s also famous for kushikatsu fried foods, making it a perfect place for some beers and walking around in what still feels like a post-war city filled with neon and smoke from the shops. Shinsekai ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Osaka
- 28. April. 2017
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Japanese Craft Beer
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- Japan’s love of the amber liquid coupled with the zen-like approach here to craft brewing means that beer lovers are spoiled for choice and quality. But which one to choose? In addition to the ever-dominant big four brewers (Asahi, Sapporo, Suntory, Kirin), a smorgasbord of smaller craft breweries have popped up in recent years, saturating the market with a whole host of mighty drops. Add to this the fact that it’s perfectly acceptable in Japan to take a beer into the parks or onto the beaches, and you’ve got a kind of ‘hoppy heaven’. We’ve made a shortlist of four of our favorites and tried to stick to ones that are easier to find in liquor stores and supermarkets. Minoh Brewery Minoh has perhaps the most interesting origin story of any brewery in Japan. The short version is that in 1997, the proprietor of a liquor store in Osaka decided to start a brewery and put his daughters in charge of it. Today the brewery is often referred to as the most innovative in Japan, with a fine selection of global award-winning brews and a willingness to experiment with new ideas and flavors, including their unusual beer-meets-wine, Minoh Cabernet. Their products are very popular both in the Kansai area and across Japan, and the daughters have also branched out into their own bars, Beer Belly, definitely worth checking out if you are visiting the region. Minoh Brewery Website (Japanese) Coedo Brewery COEDO craft beer grew out of what was originally a vegetable distribution business that started to make a beer from sweet potatoes. Today the company, based in Saitama, produces a range of multi-award winning beers that can actually be found in many overseas markets including the US, China, Australia and Singapore. There are five main brews in their range, all named after classic Japanese hues. Kyara (brown) is the IPA, Ruri (blue) is a pilsner, Shiro (white) a wheat beer, Shikkoku (black) their dark beer, and Beniaka (crimson), the descendant of their original sweet potato beer. They are all worth trying and their popularity means that they are found coming out of increasingly more taps and on more shelves across Japan. Coedo Brewery Website (English) Shiga Kogen Beer This delicious craft beer comes from a Nagano-based brewery not far from some of the best skiing in Japan. Shiga Kogen Beer is now just over ten years old, but was a spinoff from a 213-year-old local sake brewery. Using local ingredients and brewing skills built up over two centuries,, Shiga Kogen Beer has quickly found a following and apart from being available all over Nagano, it’s popularity means it’s now appearing more up and down the country. The brewery also hosts a 2-day craft beer and music festival in March each year called Snow Monkey Beer Live that features live music, DJs and of a selection of the best craft beers from across Japan. With music, food, skiing and of course beer, its no wonder this music festival is rapidly growing in popularity. Shiga Kogen Beer Website (Japanese) Kiuchi Brewery This brewer also started out as a sake brewery in 1823, developing the beer business in 1996. Located two hours north of Tokyo in Ibaraki prefecture, it is the home of the delicious and multi award-winning Hitachino Nest beer, with the distinctive owl logo. It was the first Japanese craft beer to be exported overseas, and can now be found in more than 20 countries. If you’re a craft beer lover, a visit to the brewery should be on your list of things to do while you’re here. In addition to being able to tour the facilities, and of course sample the product range, you can learn the brewing process and actually create your own brew! Kiuchi Brewery Kiuchi Brewery Website (English) ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 28. March. 2017
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Recommended spots
3820 results
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- zepp Osaka Bayside
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4.04 Reviews - Live House / Club
- Osaka Osaka Konohana Sakurajima 1-1-61
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ライブはやはり手ぶらで楽しむのが一番だと思っています。 そのために大事なのがコインロッカーの有無。 主催にもよるかもしれないですが、外側のコインロッカーの入り口がわかりにくかったです。 トイレの列と、コインロッカーの列が途中で入り組んでしまっていました。 案内がもっとわかりやすいといいなぁと思いました。 中にもたくさんコインロッカーがありましたよ！ ライブでは前から2.3列目にいたのですが ア...
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- Umeda CLUBQUATTRO
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- umedaTRAD
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- Osaka Osaka-shi Kita-ku Doyamacho 16-3
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- LIVEHOUSEBananaHall
- Live House / Club
- Osaka Osaka-shi Kita-ku Doyamacho
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- Circus Osaka
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- Osaka Osakashi Chuou-ku Nishishinsaibashi 1-8-16 Nakanishi Building 2F
Osaka Main 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."
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