Wooden House
Erika ArceoWooden House : un café charmant et convivial situé dans un quartier calme d'Osaka.
Hanazono Central Park, on the north side of Higashi-Hanazono Station in Osaka, has a cherry blossom-filled plaza and iris covered pond, as well as a range of facilities for sports and cultural activities. True to the name hanazono (" "Flower Garden" ") you can enjoy seasonal flowers all year round.
The children's culture and sports center Dream 21 houses an interactive exhibition in which children can learn everything about the formation of the earth up to the state of modern science. There is also a planetarium and a sports hall.
Local artists are also exhibited, as well as special exhibitions and small concerts. Fountains, dog parks and monuments complete the concept of Hanazono Central Park.
Follow Scrum Road for 800m once you leave Higashi Hanazono Station on the Kintetsu Nara Line.
Wooden House : un café charmant et convivial situé dans un quartier calme d'Osaka.
Sumiyoshi Taisha, also known as Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine, is one of the most famous shrines in Osaka and one of the oldest in Japan. During hatsumode, the first shrine visit of the new year, over two million people visit this unique shrine. The shrine grounds are a picture of tranquility with vermillion shrine buildings, natural beauty, and glimmering water. History Sumiyoshi Taisha is cited in two of Japan’s oldest books, the Kojiki and the Nihon Shoki, as well as one of the world’s oldest stories, Tale of Genji. Legend has it that Sumiyoshi Taisha was founded in 211 CE by Empress Jingu who dedicated it to the Sumiyoshi Sanjin, which is a collective name for the three Shinto gods of the sea and later, waka poetry. Although landlocked now, the shrine used to overlook the ocean. Later, Empress Jingu was also enshrined on the grounds. This act linked the shrine to her son, Emperor Ojin, who was deified as Hachiman, god of war. With the enshrinement of various kami (gods), the shrine is a popular place to pray for a variety of reasons, including safe seas, travel, poetry, fighting (such as martial arts), military, and general health and prosperity. Sumiyoshi Taisha is the head shrine of over two thousand Sumiyoshi shrines across Japan. One-of-a-kind architecture Interestingly, Sumiyoshi Taisha was founded before the introduction of Buddhism in Japan, giving it a unique architectural style called Sumiyoshi-zukuri, which is free of influence from the Asian mainland. This purely Japanese style is registered as a national treasure and characterized by straight roofs, rather than curved ones, decorated with forked finials that resemble crossed poles, and five horizontal billets. The shrine’s four main halls are painted vermillion and surrounded by fences. Explore the shrine Sumiyoshi Taisha is home to dozens of shrine buildings, which are complemented by torii gates, rich nature, and stone lanterns. Stroll through the sacred grounds and allow the peaceful energy to rejuvenate your mind and body.
L'Abenobashi Terminal Building est une installation commerciale polyvalente située dans l'arrondissement Abeno-ku, à Osaka. Le bâtiment abrite non seulement de nombreux magasins, mais aussi un hôtel et le bureau de vente du fabricant japonais d'électronique Sharp Corporation. Le nom de ce gratte-ciel est Abeno Harukas, dérivé du vieux japonais Harukasu qui signifie «éclairer» ou «illuminer». La construction du bâtiment a commencé en 2010 et il a été inauguré le 7 mars 2014. Avec une hauteur de 300 mètres et 62 étages, Abenobashi Terminal Building est le plus haut gratte-ciel du Japon.
Ten-Shiba est la zone d'entrée du parc Tennoji, qui a été converti en zone de loisirs pour les habitants d'Osaka en octobre 2015. La zone est aménagée autour d'une grande pelouse et entourée d'un grand nombre d'installations pour la population locale. Vous pourrez y faire bien plus qu'une promenade dans le parc - Ten-Shiba abrite pas moins de trois terrains de football en salle où tout le monde peut jouer, de nombreux cafés et restaurants, un magasin de fleurs, un parc pour animaux de compagnie et une aire de jeux pour les plus petits. Il y a aussi un Conbini au cas où vous auriez besoin d'un rafraîchissement tout en profitant au maximum de votre temps dans le parc. En 2016, le parc repensé a remporté l'un des Good Design Awards annuels du Japon. L'entrée est entièrement gratuite et le wifi gratuit est disponible pour les visiteurs.