The symbol of southern Osaka used to be a theater concentration area and the birthplace of Osaka people's so-called "eat it" food culture. There are many restaurants and bars on both sides of Dotonbori Street, followed by the historic Hozen Temple Hutong, full of traditional Japanese pubs. Dundun Street is a long dining street with many famous snacks, such as Jinlong Lamian Noodles, octopus roast, revolving sushi and puffer fish meat. You can eat here, it tastes really good! In Osaka, known as the Japanese kitchen, you must not miss the delicious food here. Dawton Rise, located near Shinsaibashi, is a representative place of Osaka cuisine. Here, signboards covered with all kinds of delicious food attract an endless stream of people every day, and the most famous big crab signboard is the symbol of Dawton's rise, especially when the night comes, the flashing neon lights are even more attractive. In Dawton Heights, there are delicious foods from all over Japan. No matter what you want to eat, Dalton can give you the most delicious meal. Universal Studios (ユニバーサル? スタジオ? ジャパン), located in Osaka Port, is the first Universal Studios theme park outside the United States. Most of the facilities and performances in the park were transplanted from Universal Studios USA, providing various amusement facilities and performances related to Hollywood blockbusters and TV programs.
Wanbo Memorial Park
Located in the east of Li Qian, it is the former site of 1970 Japan World Expo. It covers an area of 2.6 million square meters, with a large amusement park in the south and a Japanese garden and natural culture park in the north. In addition, there are national ethnology museum, international art museum, Japanese folk art museum and other cultural facilities.
Osaka Castle
Located in the center of Osaka, it is regarded as a symbol of Osaka. The buildings in the city 13 were recognized as important cultural heritage by the Japanese government, especially the magnificent gates and towers built along the moat. Eight on the roof of Tianshou Pavilion? ? Decorative ghost painting bricks and tiger relief are all gold plated. Osaka Castle, originally built in Toyotomi Hideyoshi, is five times as big as it is now. According to the investigation results of 1959 (in the 34th year of Showa), it is confirmed that Osaka Castle, which was built early in Toyotomi Hideyoshi, is buried at Tianshou Pavilion and under the Ishigaki10m. The screen of Osaka Summer Array collected by Tianshou Pavilion depicts the scene at that time. As the whole castle was burnt down by the ancient war, it was rebuilt by Tokugawa.
Osaka
Later, Tianshou Pavilion and other buildings were completely destroyed by lightning fire, and it was not until the Showa period that they were rebuilt. A total of 500 thousand stones were used for the stone wall outside Osaka 12km. These stones are mainly produced in Shengju Mountain and Liujiashan Mountain, and come from Otaru Island and Seto Inland Sea. Tianshou Pavilion, rebuilt in 193 1, is a reinforced concrete building that imitates the appearance of Tianshou Pavilion in the Toyotomi era (5 floors and 8 floors). The 39.8-meter-high Tianshouge stands on the Tianshoutai, which is about 13 meters high. From the observation deck, you can see the panoramic view of Osaka City Street. The second to seventh floors of Tianshou Pavilion are archives, and the seventh floor takes the theme of "The Mystery of Osaka Castle" to analyze the legend of the castle.
Shitengye Temple
Located in the south of Osaka, it was built by Shoto Kutaishi, a cultural hero in Japanese history. It is the earliest temple in Japan under the administrative jurisdiction of the government. Regarded by Buddhists as the Buddhist altar in Osaka, many activities are held here every year. Tiangong Temple, built by Shoto Kutaishi in 593, is the oldest official temple in Japan. The south gate, middle gate, Wutong Tower, Jindian and lecture hall in the temple are lined up in the north-south direction. This is the so-called four-field marsh style, which is one of the oldest styles in Japan. The hall in the temple was destroyed by air-raid artillery in World War II, but there are several entrances in the 1936 (Showa 38) temple. In addition to the south gate rebuilt by 1985 (Showa 60), there are west gate, middle gate and east gate. But from the side-by-side temple configuration, it is best to enter from the west gate. Ximen (Stone torii), built in 1294 (Yongren II), is the oldest stone god in Japan.