Things to do in Nose

Since opening in 2001, Universal Studios Japan™ has attracted millions of visitors each year with its thrill rides, exciting events and theatrical shows. Spend a day with the family exploring its eight areas, each of which has its own distinct theme and unique attractions.

Marvel at the illuminated billboards and savor gourmet meals at Dotonbori, Osaka's primary entertainment district. This glitzy precinct, situated around the Dotonbori Canal, offers diverse shopping, compelling landmarks and a large selection of high-quality Japanese restaurants.

Learn about Japan's bloody history and Osaka's ancient rulers at Osaka Castle. This romantic multi-tier castle stands on a 264-acre (106-hectare) block of raised and fortified land, and is one of the city's most iconic sites.

Join Japanese baseball fans at Kyocera Dome Osaka to cheer on the Orix Buffaloes, a popular Nippon Professional Baseball team, the 2021 Pacific League champions. The arena is one of Japan’s largest, seating 36,000 spectators for baseball and 55,000 for other events.

Discover the charms of a traditional spa town at Arima Hot Springs (Arima Onsen). Established over 1,000 years ago, this is one of Japan's oldest hot springs resorts. History states that the Emperor Jomei visited the town in the 7th century and it was later developed into a place for Buddhist healing. Today, it’s famous for geothermal baths and winding lanes lined with cafés, ryokan (inns) and shrines.

Nestled in the Otowa Mountain, to the east of central Kyōto, the Buddhist temple of Kiyomizu is one of the city’s most popular attractions, attracting millions of visitors each year. The current temple buildings date from the 15th to 17th centuries, but there has been a temple here since 778.

Traditional Japanese food is the order of the day in the Nishiki Market, known as Kyoto’s Kitchen. The market plays host to hundreds of restaurants, shops and temporary stalls selling culinary supplies from fresh seafood to knives. Shops sell either food or utensils with which to prepare it. A stark contrast to the serene and humble temples, shrines and museums, Nishiki Market is the perfect place to experience the typical hustle and bustle of food trade at the core of Kyoto.