/ Nagoya / Places to Visit / Osu Shopping District
A 400 year old shopping paradise that has 1200 shops, the Osu Shopping District near the Osu Kannon Temple is a shopaholic's dream come true.
A 400 year old shopping paradise that has 1200 shops, the Osu Shopping District near the Osu Kannon Temple is a shopaholic's dream come true. Get incredible deals on appliances, electronics, furniture, clothes, cosplay outfits, accessories, antiques, and second hand items. There are restaurants, maid cafes and gaming arcades where you can experience local sub-cultures.
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2 Chome-21-47 Ōsu, Naka-ku, Nagoya-shi, Aichi-ken 460-0011, Japan
+81 52-231-6525
Osu Kannon is a 14thcentury Shingon Buddhist temple dedicated to the Avalokitesvara Boddhisattva
The Nagoya City Art Museum showcases a collection of contemporary Japanese and Western art from the École de Paris, as well as Mexican Renaissance works
The Nagoya City Science Museum is a prominent landmark, featuring a giant silver globe of 35 metre diameter that is home to the world's largest planetarium
Stretching for 2 kms along Hisaya Odori boulevard in the heart of Nagoya, the Hisaya Odori Park is a green stretch with Orchid Gardens, water fountains, Sakaegawa River, plazas, sculptures and installations
A sister concern of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the N/BMFA has no permanent collection but showcases works from the MFA Boston on short loans for 5 months, or longer loans for 5 years
Oasis 21 is a huge shopping complex with various retail outlets, restaurants, and a Milky Way Square that hosts various events
Shikemichi is a historic area that dates back to the 17thcentury
Part of the Aichi Art Centre, the Prefectural Museum of Art has a refined collection of 20thcentury works across the major art movements, by eminent artists including Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Gustav Klimt, Yuichi Takahashi, and Paul Klee
Lined with beautiful flower beds and 1200 cherry trees, the Tsuruma Park is a favorite spot with tourists for hanami or viewing cherry blossoms in spring
Built in 1610-'19 at the beginning of the Edo Period as a seat of the Owari branch of the Tokugawa shogunate, the Nagoya Castle was one of the largest castles in Japan