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- เที่ยวญี่ปุ่น
- แจกแพลนเที่ยว
- เที่ยวโอซาก้า
- แพลนเที่ยวญี่ปุ่น
- osaka
- japan
Osaka Trip: 7 Days 6 Nights Osaka Travel Plan
Osaka is one of Japan’s main tourist destinations, just a step down from Tokyo. This trip is a chill trip since we have several days, and we also took a day trip to Kyoto. If anyone is planning to visit Osaka, like and share this post to save it.
Day 1: Arrive in Osaka
📍 Kuromon Market: The first place we headed to was Kuromon Fish Market. There are so many food options here, from sushi, fresh sashimi, Tanaba crab, grilled meat to desserts. We recommend trying a little bit from several shops. Many shops don’t have seating, so you might have to stop and eat nearby; walking while eating is not recommended.
📍 Namba Yasaka Shrine: Another sacred place you must visit to pray for blessings when in Osaka is Namba Shrine. It’s about a 20-minute walk from the fish market. You’ll see people praying, buying amulets, and drawing fortune slips.
📍 Shinsaibashi: A pedestrian street with both restaurants and shopping areas.
🏨 For this trip, we chose to stay at Shinsaibashi Grand Osaka Hotel, a 5-minute walk to Shinsaibashi. The rooms are medium-sized with space for luggage, and housekeeping is done daily.
💰 Average price per person: 1000฿/night
Day 2: Kyoto Day Trip (40-minute train ride)
📍 Kyoto Nishiki Market: The first stop was Nishiki Market, a famous market in Kyoto with lots of food. If you’re a Snoopy fan, don’t miss Snoopy Osha, which has Snoopy-shaped desserts and merchandise. It’s super cute.
📍 Kiyomizu dera Temple: Next, we took a bus to Kiyomizu Temple, which requires about a 20-minute uphill walk. We stopped at several shops along the way, including Snoopy Chocolate, Sumikkogurashi, and many souvenir and food shops. In April, it’s quite crowded with both tours and Japanese visitors. You can buy tickets before entering the temple. There are also shops selling amulets. The view from the top is stunning.
📍 Ninenzaka Street: After visiting the temple and praying, we walked along Ninenzaka Street, located below Kiyomizu Temple. It’s similar to the path we took uphill but veers slightly to the left. This street has many food stalls and shops and is less crowded than the uphill path. You can also see Hokan-ji Temple here. If you see pictures, you’ll definitely recognize it.
📍 Kyoto Bridge: In the evening before heading back, we stopped for food and a stroll at the Kamo River bridge. The cool breeze and flowing river make it a popular spot to sit by the river.
Day 3: Osaka Castle - Hep Five - Tsutenkaku - Dotombori
- Today was another chill day in Osaka, where you can pack your list with places you want to visit or just shop freely.
📍 Osaka Castle: If you don’t visit Osaka Castle, it’s like you haven’t really been to Osaka. Inside, there’s history, samurai costumes, and many floors to explore. At the top floor, you can step outside to enjoy the view.
📍 Hep Five: A large shopping mall with a Ferris wheel on top. It was very crowded when we went, so we chose to shop instead. We bought a lot of stuff—thousands spent for real—at places like Kiddyland, Uniqlo, and Nike. If you want to shop, go for it.
📍 Tsutenkaku: Another famous street with Tsutenkaku Tower and restaurants. You can have dinner here.
Day 4:
📍 Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan: Since we booked Universal Studio tickets for half a day in the afternoon, we stopped by Kaiyukan Aquarium in the morning. Honestly, we didn’t expect much, thinking it would be like aquariums in Thailand, but once inside, we were mesmerized. The animals are adorable—penguins, dolphins, seals—and the highlight is Jinbe-san, the giant whale shark swimming in the center of the aquarium, which you can walk around 360 degrees. Don’t forget to visit the animals!
📍 Half-day Universal Studio: In the afternoon, we went to Universal Studio. It was very exciting since we hadn’t been to an amusement park in a long time. Inside was amazing, especially with favorite characters like Minions, Harry Potter, Spider-Man, and Snoopy. On the first day, we focused on exploring, taking photos, and eating, staying until the park closed from 3 PM to 10 PM.
Day 5: Full-day Universal Studio
- Today we bought Express tickets for 4 rides, which was quite worth it because the lines for each ride were long. We also got to enter the Mario zone without waiting.
- The zone we spent the most time in was the Harry Potter area because it felt like we really entered the magical world. We will make a separate post just for Universal Studio.
Day 6: Shopping Day Shinsaibashi - Namba Park
- Day 6 was a catch-up day since it was our last day in Osaka. We went around eating on Shinsaibashi Street and bought souvenirs.
📍 Kushikatsudaruma: A skewered fried food shop with an uncle spinning the skewers around. It’s easy to find. The signature dish here is Iberico pork, which is tender with marbled fat—super delicious and a must-try.
- We queued for 1 hour to eat Ichiran Ramen, which seemed less tasty than before or maybe it depends on the branch. But if you go, don’t forget to try the new beef broth.
- Another recommendation for shoppers is Namba Park. On the rooftop, there’s a sky garden where you can sit and enjoy the evening view. It’s beautiful. Tower Records and Loft stores are all located here.
Day 7: Rinku Town - Airport
📍 Rinku Outlet / Marble Beach
- After checking out of the hotel, we left our luggage at the airport and went to stroll around the outlet. There are many brand-name stores with nice prices. If you want to grab a bite before your flight, there are plenty of options here too.
The Tsutenkaku Tower is a nice and highly recommended place to visit. It's value for Money and it's can view many Osaka buildings and architecture from top. It's very beautiful at nice. The tower is a bit small. For observation, it had 2 levels to visit. It's can see Osaka City.
This is a representative high-rise building in Osaka. You have to queue up for the elevator to get up, but you can choose between a slide and an elevator to get down. The slide costs extra. The service was terrible. After purchasing this Ctrip product, you'll receive an email, but the formatting wasn't right. I asked several staff members, and they seemed to be unable to communicate and were impatient. You have to queue, and when you're not in the right queue, they told you to go to the customer service center, but they ignored you and sent you back out to wait in line. This attraction has the worst service I've experienced in Osaka. The scenery is nice, especially on clear days, with great views from far away. Unfortunately, I don't know what many of the buildings are; it's just a place to admire the scenery. It seems like you have to go up several more floors, but there are clear routes to take you there. There are restrooms and places to buy and sell snacks and drinks along the way. We went in the afternoon, so it wasn't crowded, and some people could sit and rest for free. There are restrooms on almost every floor, so don't worry. There are supposedly designated check-in and photo spots, but I was too tired to walk, so I didn't go. There's a taxi stand at the entrance, and the subway is a ten-minute walk away.
I booked my ticket early in the morning on Ctrip and lined up directly at the mobile ticket check-in machine. The video recording service was a thoughtful touch, so I didn't have to bring my phone. A unique experience in Osaka perfect for kids.
Tsutenkaku is located in the Shinsekai district of Osaka. It is one of the landmarks of Osaka. It takes about 10 minutes to walk from the Shinsekai district by subway. This is one of the favorite filming locations for Japanese dramas and Japanese anime. So you will feel very familiar when you arrive at Tsutenkaku. Tsutenkaku is not actually very high, but it is very beautiful to take pictures with the surrounding street scenes. Especially when night falls. The Osaka Amazing Pass includes tickets to the Tsutenkaku Observation Deck. After entering the entrance, you can show it and visit for free. The elevator of Tsutenkaku has special staff service, and there is a blue god of fortune like the starry sky in the elevator. There are explanations, but I don’t understand Japanese and I can’t understand them. You will pass by many gashapon machines along the way when you visit Tsutenkaku according to the direction. It is usually 100-500 yen. The fun of gashapon lies in the unknown. Tsutenkaku and Pocky should have cooperated. You can see picky signs everywhere, and you can also see the history of picky. The Tsutenkaku Observatory overlooks the city of Osaka, but it is not as comprehensive as the Blue Sky Observatory. It was raining that day, so the weather was not very good, so I just had a quick look. At the end of the Tsutenkaku tour, there is a big statue of the God of Fortune. Tourists will go over and touch the feet of the God of Fortune, which is said to bring good luck. So we can see that the feet of the God of Fortune have been touched and are shining. There are many souvenirs and gifts along the way to the exit. If you don't want to buy made in China, you have to look carefully when choosing. There are also various picky. Different sizes and flavors. One is a Tsutenkaku limited edition, which can only be seen in Tsutenkaku.
Although not as tall and magnificent as the Oriental Pearl, it is also a landmark building in Osaka. With a ticket price of 20 yuan, it can have a panoramic view of Osaka city. Go underground first, take the elevator in line at the entrance of the elevator, go up to the second floor and then queue up for the elevator. Everyone is in good order, and then buy tickets on the third floor. After viewing the Osaka scenery, you can go down the tower to visit the characteristic shopping area, pocky exhibition has a lot of souvenirs.
The day I went, I stood in line for forty minutes. The tour tickets were free. I just saw the sunset after I went to Tongtiangge. This building often appears in animation. The scenery is really beautiful. Especially in downtown Osaka, it has a better location, but because the floor height is not enough, it doesn't look very far. Living in an elevator will go straight to the top floor and then walk down to the next floor for sightseeing.
Towards the end of the day, I watched the sunset in Osaka at the Tongtian Pavilion. I felt that the places I had played had seen it again at the Tongtian Pavilion. Waiting for nearly 40 minutes to get on the elevator is my most interesting experience of queuing these two days. The route of queuing introduces the characteristics and history of Tongtiangge, as well as twisted eggs and peripheral shopping.
The place of this stay is 10 minutes away from Tongtiangge, because it should be the busiest place in Osaka, where food, shopping and shopping are all concentrated. The middle is run through by Rongqiao Shop Street, Xinzhaiqiao, Fashan Temple, Yilan Ramen, Crab Road Leben Shop, Octopus Burning and other delicious foods, as well as duty-free cosmetics shops, where most of the products can be found, and other cosmetics can be found outside. Shop goods are relatively small, some can not find goods in Xinzhaiqiao can basically be found, to buy insulation cups, there are BIC CAMERA here, is less variety, there are more duty-free shops to Japan Bridge, if you do not want to be too tired to Osaka, it is recommended to eat, play and buy, basically to consume this 3, 4 days.