Osu Shopping District Tour

This tour is intended for those who are new to Japan or the Japanese language.

This tour is ideal if you want to visit Osu but are concerned about the language barrier. An attendant who speaks English helps you.

Your helper takes you to a few well-known and recommended stores. You will also go to the well-known Osu Kannon Temple.

The name of the vast shopping area in Nagoya is Gotta-ni, which translates to "a mixture of many sorts of things."

There are over 1,200 different types of stores there, including eateries, cafes, clothes stores, and so forth. That implies that people of any age, gender, or nationality can enjoy Osu to the fullest.

Your helper describes the cuisine that is most popular in Nagoya and takes  you some of shops of the food.

Dote-Hatcho Kushi-Hatcho a store selling tebasaki (chicken wings) and miso skewers. One characteristic of Nagoya cuisine is miso, which is used on a lot of items there. And Tebasaki is, too. When visiting Nagoya, you should definitely try the Tebasaki cuisine.

Japanese fried chicken (Osu karaage) and tapioca drinks are sold at Ajia-bo (Asiabow). You may be surprised to learn that visitors to Osu typically order tapioca drinks and karaages.

Surprisingly, there are 32 different types of tapioka cocktails and 6 flavors of karaage offered here.

Aoyagi Uiro store. Uiro are rice powder and sugar-based Nagoya sweets. Here, you can savor different uiro flavors, such as classic White and Black, yuzu (a Japanese citrus fruit), sakura (cherry blossom), or matcha.

In addition to uiro, there are other Nagoya candies available here, like Kaeru-Manju (frog-shaped buns).

Amakobo Kakien a Japanese café with sweets. During the trip, get complimentary soft serve with a matcha flavor from this shop. You will be astounded by how wonderfully matcha and creamy the soft-serve tastes.

 Check them out there because they have tea items in addition to soft-served.

Osu Kannon Temple Osu Kannon Temple is one of the three greatest kannon temples in Japan including Sensoji Temple at Asakusa. In the Japan's New Year Holidays, a lot of people come to the temple to do Hatsumode, the first visit to a temple in the year.