Osaka Prefecture (大阪府, Ōsaka-fu) is a prefecture located in the Kansai region on Honshu, the main island of Japan. The capital is the city of Osaka. It is the center of Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto area. Osaka is one of the two "urban prefectures" (府, fu) of Japan, Kyoto being the other (Tokyo became a "metropolitan prefecture", or to, in 1941).
Restaurants in Osaka Prefecture
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Izumisano Furusato Machiya-kan Museum Izumisano city designated cultural property -Former Niigawa Family House In ancient times, Sano-machiba was started as a bustling town of the old road toward Kumano Shrine. In Edo period, fishery, shipping, brewing industry and cotton textile industry and so on brought blossoming into a unique merchants’culture. Here ”Furusato Machiya-kan Museum” was built in the middle of Edo period, because second generation Niigawa ran soy sauce business. This building is a precious cultural property which tells us the architectural style of Sennan region at that time.
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This modern, soaring building consists of two towers connected by an observation deck that offers a spectacular view of the city.
It’s definitely a great place to go if you want some good views of Osaka. Definitely worth the price of admission. Going during the day is great, but go in the evening for dope night views!
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Ishikiri-tsurugiya shrine was founded 2677 years ago. In its origin, Umashimade-nomikoto deity started to enshrine Nigihayahi-nomikoto deity at Mt Miya in the Mt Ikoma range. 900 years later from its foundation (300), in other words, the period of Emperor Sujin, the shrine that is dedicated to Umashimade-nomikoto deity was founded at the exactly the right place that the present sanctuary of the shrine is located. That shrine was called Shimonosha (shrine located at lower place). In 927, the old document, which explained the deitities of Japan, called Engishiki-Jinmyocho, was written and it mentioned the name of this shrine. This document is the oldest evidence that can confirm the existence of this shrine. In 1650, the shrine dedicated to Nigihayahi-nomikoto deity moved from Mt Miya to Mt Kodo, and it was called Kaminosha (shrine located at upper place). In 1907(the period of Meiji), the government published the policy, which was about disposing shrines. Because of that policy, ea
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