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Fukushima-ku, Osaka: sights

Haro

Hi, I'm Haro! I'll guide you to Kansai's sights — and what to do if something happens.

Shimo-fukushima Park
Photo: inoue-hiro / CC BY-SA 3.0

Shimo-fukushima Park

Urban park in Osaka, Japan

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Tenjin-sha
Photo: Inoue-hiro / CC BY-SA 3.0

Tenjin-sha

Shinto shrine in Fukushima-ku, Osaka, Japan

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Fukushima Tenmangū
Photo: KishujiRapid / CC BY-SA 4.0

Fukushima Tenmangū

building in Osaka Prefecture, Japan

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Tako no Matsu
Photo: Kansai explorer at Japanese Wikipedia / CC BY-SA 3.0

Tako no Matsu

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Noda-Ebisu Shrine
Photo: 瑞雲 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Noda-Ebisu Shrine

Shinto shrine in Osaka Prefecture, Japan

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Okamatsu-dera Temple
Photo: Abasaa / Public domain

Okamatsu-dera Temple

temple in Fukushima, Osaka

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本遇寺
Photo: Abasaa / Public domain

本遇寺

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Saizen-ji Temple
Photo: Abasaa / Public domain

Saizen-ji Temple

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Jizō-ji Temple
Photo: Abasaa / Public domain

Jizō-ji Temple

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Enman-ji Temple
Photo: Abasaa / Public domain

Enman-ji Temple

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Gokuraku-ji Temple
Photo: 投稿者が作成 / Public domain

Gokuraku-ji Temple

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Kōbō-ji Temple
Photo: Abasaa / Public domain

Kōbō-ji Temple

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🛟Travel safety

🚑 Ambulance / fire: 119. Police: 110. For help in English, Chinese or Korean, call the JNTO Japan Visitor Hotline: 050-3816-2787 (24 hours).

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Names of evacuation sites and hospitals are in Japanese. Please check official local information for the latest updates.

Beyond the sights: everyday streets

Our photo site “Tabidori” shares everyday street photos of Japanese towns — the places guidebooks skip — free to use.

See street photos on Tabidori →