A retro downtown area centered around Tsutenkaku Tower.
Famous kushikatsu and takoyaki restaurants, shooting galleries and arcades line the streets.
You can enjoy the lively atmosphere that is so typical of Osaka.

Across from Abeno Harukas, one of Japan's tallest skyscrapers boasting a height of 300 meters, lies Tennoji Park, centered around the grassy area known as "Tenshiba."

Established in 1915, this urban zoo boasts a history spanning over 100 years.
Approximately 170 species of animals live here, and the compact size makes it easy to get around, making it ideal for families with young children.

The entrance to Shinsekai is directly in front of the main entrance.

Osaka's only remaining streetcar system. Some of its vehicles have been in service for over 90 years.

From Shin-Imamiya Station, just an 8-minute walk from the hotel, take a leisurely train ride through Osaka's old town to Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine. It will surely be a memorable part of your trip.

Enjoy 17 different types of baths from 12 countries around the world at "The World's Great Hot Springs."

It is the head shrine of approximately 2,300 Sumiyoshi shrines nationwide, and has a history of over 1,800 years since its founding.
Highlights include the arched bridge (drum bridge) and the main hall, which is a national treasure.
It is known for attracting one of the largest crowds of people visiting shrines for the New Year in the Kansai region.

Osaka's busiest entertainment district, with the iconic Glico sign and other flashy billboards lining the Dotonbori River.
You can enjoy street food, shopping, and theaters all day long. It's just one train ride from the hotel.

A landmark of Osaka, standing on the site of a castle built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
The current castle tower was rebuilt in 1931 with donations from citizens and is a registered cultural property. You can also enjoy seasonal flowers in the spacious park.

It's just one stop from JR Shin-Imamiya Station and directly connected to Tennoji Station.
The Abeno Harukas skyscraper, boasting a height of 300 meters, houses one of Japan's largest department stores, an observation deck, an art museum, a hotel, and more.

Enjoy exquisite cuisine, including lunch and sweets, along with some of the best views in Osaka.

Along with Namba, it's one of the heart of Osaka.
Department stores, commercial buildings, and underground shopping areas spread out, and there are countless restaurants.
It's also close to Shin-Osaka Station on the Shinkansen line, making it a convenient starting point for your trip.

This is one of the world's largest aquariums, featuring a massive tank where whale sharks swim – a truly awe-inspiring sight.
The Tempozan Giant Ferris Wheel and commercial facilities are located nearby.
You can enjoy a full day out with your family.
It's right next to our sister hotel, Bande Hotel Tenpozan.

The largest theme park in the Kansai region, where you can step into the world of movies and anime.
With thrilling attractions, shows, and seasonal events, children and adults alike can enjoy themselves all day long.

Whether you're strolling through the vibrant streets of Osaka or enjoying a quiet moment steeped in Kyoto's history, this is the place for you.

If you use "Bande Hotel in Namba" as your base, you can achieve both at once.
It takes only about an hour to get from our hotel to Kyoto Station.
From Kyoto Station, take a bus to the gateway to an infinitely expanding world. Step off at JR Kyoto Station, and you'll find yourself in the thousand-year-old capital.
There is a large bus terminal in front of the station, with a wide range of routes to various destinations.
We headed towards Kiyomizu-dera Temple and Gion, walking along the cobblestone streets.
Take a trip to Kinkaku-ji Temple or Arashiyama and be soothed by the changing seasons and nature.
At Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, I was captivated by the vermilion of the countless torii gates stretching as far as the eye could see.
No matter what your destination is, you won't get lost if you start from Kyoto Station.

From Bande Hotel in Namba, it takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes by train to reach Kintetsu Nara Station.
Step out of the station and you're already in "Nara, the ancient capital."
Just a 15-minute walk from the station, you'll be greeted by adorable deer at Nara Park.
Furthermore, there is the magnificent Great Buddha of Todai-ji Temple and the towering five-story pagoda of Kofuku-ji Temple.
And then there's Kasuga Taisha Shrine, lined with mystical lanterns.
All of these major World Heritage sites are located within easy walking distance.
Additionally, there are cafes and general stores housed in renovated old townhouses.
The **"Naramachi"** area is also just a short walk from the station.

Searching for your favorite souvenirs and gourmet spots amidst the retro streets is one of the great pleasures of a trip to Nara.

Mount Koya, a World Heritage site with a 1200-year history, is located at an altitude of approximately 800 meters.

It takes 2 hours and 15 minutes to get there using the Nankai Electric Railway and cable car.
Stepping off the train at Koyasan Station, you'll find yourself in a completely different world, a sanctuary above the clouds, where the air feels entirely different from the world below.
From the station, you can access various attractions by taking a dedicated bus route.
Okunoin: The largest sacred site on Mount Koya, with over 200,000 gravestones and memorial stones.
Danjo Garan: A symbol of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism, where the vividly vermilion "Konpon Daito" (Great Pagoda) stands tall.
Kongobu-ji Temple: The head temple of the Koyasan Shingon sect, and its main attraction is one of the largest rock gardens in Japan.
A staff recommendation: Because Mount Koya is at a high altitude, the temperature is about 5 to 10 degrees Celsius lower than in Osaka city.
While it's an ideal summer retreat, it's a good idea to bring an extra layer of clothing to wear in spring and autumn.