The 10 Best Museums in Osaka, Kinki

A collection of Japanese, Chinese and Korean ceramics – among the best in the world – is displayed at this outstanding museum.

Tour the facility that produces Japanese coins and medals of honor and visit the historic coinage museum year-round. If you visit during the spring, you might catch the cherry blossoms on the Mint's 400 cherry trees.

No tours available. Visitors are welcomed to Opening hours :10:00 ‒16:00 (last entry 30 minutes before closing) Reservations: No reservation required on Saturdays. If you wish to visit the memorial hall on weekdays, please make your reservation at least on day in advance Days closed : Sunday, 2nd & 4th Saturday,st Saturday of January and May,3rd Saturday of August, during holiday seasons (August&December) and on national holidays ※Due to circumstances, the memorial hall may be closed on days other than below.Please check with our staff at the time of your reservation※Please make a reservation regardless of the date if you wish to visit with a group of more than 20 people. 〇QR Translator(English Chinese Korean Thai)

Please note that even if you use the "Skip the Line: Kids Plaza Osaka Admission Ticket" sold by JTRweb limited, you cannot get priority entry. In order to redeem the ticket for an admission ticket, you must wait in line to buy the ticket. This is a very interesting children's museum and is the best way for travelers with children in Osaka. There are many educational and playful exhibits and activities for children. The Kids Town designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser,an Austrian architect, is through the 4th floor and the 5th floor. In Japan, this is the only member of ACM, Association of Children's Museums.

some of guests gave us these opinions・・・・ What a great pleasure to meet you today, and sincere thanks for taking the time to guide our students through the Tsunami Museum. Students loved and appreciated the experience, and we all learned a lot from you and your descriptions. Thank you. We all walked away understanding how important education is for helping people know what to do in the event of an earthquake and or tsunami. Thank you. I hope you‘ll visit NY again, and please do come to NYU - we’d love to see you at the Center for Global Affairs. Many thanks again for sharing your knowledge and expertise with our students. Very kind regards History is very important!!! I love how Japanese people remember and honor those who have died because of natural disasters. You feel, remember and then act in order to be prepared. Impression on softmeans are: Visual Material is good and real to understand everybody. The positive approach taken to combat natural disaster. If we know what will happen, we can reduce the effect of disasters. Learning lessons from past disasters are important to mitigation of disasters. Impresisive place to visit to again, knowledge above tsunami,I like the tsunami simulation theater. Thanks for your information about Tsunami.. I wish ever never again happened disaster in Japan. Thank you! Japan has utilized the past experiences for the management of the disater that may occur in future very well. Very interesting history about tsunami! I found the Japanese Government or other oncerned agency very strong in the preparation phase of the disaster management. Evacuation drill and awarness program was effective. It is very important to keep memories of past disasters and let the community know and learn. Flood map, quantify the head of the tsunami in the coastal line, my report job is tsunami with application in Lima-Perui

Offering fantastic views from the 27th floor of the Umeda Sky Building, the state-of-the-art Koji Kinutani Tenku Art Museum has been eagerly anticipated by art lovers everywhere. With spectacular 3D visuals that jump out at the viewer and numerous fresco and mixed-media paintings and sculptures, the museum also boasts a playful workshop and atelier space, and also features a relaxing cafe.

A museum of "theater city" Dotonbori. Which replicates a 200-year-old theater. It have small revolbing stage. Revolbing stage was born at Dotonbori theater district in 1758. You can ride revolbing stage, and take movies or photos as if you are the "Kabuki actor". (Kimono in photo panels is real Kabuki actor costume! If you shoot in two dimensions, it looks like you're really wearing it.) Main exhibit is a 20minute time travel with audio plays in English, Japanese, Chinese, and Korean. You can get the "theater city" Dotonbori Map, which is only available to visitors. The map is an excerpted representation of only the theater city's related facilities, and also shows the old times. It comes with coupons that offer discounts from certain facilities nearby.