Fushimi Inari Taisha is renowned for its "thousands of torii gates," attracting countless visitors from Japan and around the world each year. It has also ranked first for three consecutive years as the "most popular tourist attraction in Japan among foreign visitors" in surveys conducted by the world's largest travel website. Here, let us offer prayers for ourselves and our beloved families. In addition, the ema (votive tablets) at Fushimi Inari Taisha are uniquely shaped like white foxes, allowing visitors to unleash their creativity and doodle all kinds of amusing expressions.

Nara Park Situated at the base of Mount Wakakusa in Nara, this park is a must-visit destination featuring iconic sights such as Tōdai-ji Temple and Kasuga Taisha. The park is famous for its freely roaming deer, which visitors can feed—though be mindful as they can be quite eager! Nearby Mount Wakakusa provides a stunning overlook of Nara and hosts the annual "mountain burning" ceremony in January. Tōdai-ji Temple (Entry fee not included) Founded in 752, Tōdai-ji is a historic temple that houses the Great Buddha (Vairocana) inside the world’s largest wooden building. Though rebuilt in the 17th century after fires, it remains an impressive symbol of Japanese Buddhist heritage. Additional structures on the grounds include the Nandaimon Gate and Nigatsu-dō Hall. Admission: Main Hall – Adults 600 yen, Children 300 yen; Main Hall + Museum – Adults 1,000 yen, Children 400 yen.

Shinsaibashi Osaka's most famous shopping district, featuring a mix of department stores, chain drugstores, established brands, and small boutiques. From high-end goods to everyday items—including Hello Kitty and Disney speciality stores—it offers something for every shopper. The area is especially popular for its abundance of cosmetics and skincare shops, many with Mandarin-speaking staff and UnionPay support, ensuring a convenient and enjoyable shopping experience. Dotonbori The heart of Osaka's food scene, this vibrant street is bustling day and night. Known as the birthplace of the local "kuidaore" (eat-until-you-drop) dining culture, it’s lined with stands and restaurants serving takoyaki, okonomiyaki, and ramen, alongside traditional izakayas and trendy eateries like the widely acclaimed Kani Douraku crab restaurant.