Yakiniku Robata
A grilled-meat restaurant at Nakanoshima, run by a Kyoto restaurant, serving meat and Kyoto vegetables with dashi.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
676 entries / page 12 of 29
A grilled-meat restaurant at Nakanoshima, run by a Kyoto restaurant, serving meat and Kyoto vegetables with dashi.
A chicken restaurant in Shinsaibashi, serving mizutaki made with its own branded birds.
An okonomiyaki restaurant founded in 1953, with its home in Namba.
A roofed pleasure boat on the Okawa, serving kaiseki or Western food over about two hours.
A tearoom and Western restaurant in Shinsaibashi, in business over 60 years, known for anmitsu and griddled noodles.
An all-you-can-eat sweets restaurant in Umeda, with about 30 kinds of sweets and light dishes.
A teppanyaki restaurant founded in 1945, held to be the first to cook beef on a griddle before the guest.
A soy-sauce ramen shop in Dotonbori, known for its deep black broth.
A sukiyaki restaurant founded in 1881 in Shinsaibashi, in a sukiya-style building.
A centre where you can meet dolphins. Being half indoors, it is little affected by weather.
A photography studio in Shinsaibashi, with 30 backdrops and shoots around the city.
A confectioner founded in 1805, making awa-okoshi, a speciality of Osaka.
A Western house in the Kitano foreign quarter of Kobe, its walls faced with about 4,000 natural stone slabs that look like fish scales.
A park on Kobe harbour, with the Port Tower and the maritime museum beside a waterfront walk.
The district east of Kobe harbour, with shopping and a promenade along the water.
A 108-metre tower on Kobe harbour, built of red steel in the shape of a hand drum.
A corner of Meriken Park, where the quay broken in the 1995 earthquake is left exactly as it fell.
An outlet mall in Kita ward, Kobe, among the largest in western Japan.
The signature Western house of the Kitano foreign quarter, marked by brick walls and the weathercock on its spire.
A 3,911-metre suspension bridge joining Kobe with Awaji Island, among the largest in the world.
A gallery in Amagasaki showing the work of a manga artist from the city.
A museum in Takarazuka on the manga artist Osamu Tezuka, who grew up here.
A shopping street near Akashi Station, 350 metres of arcade lined with fish and fish-paste shops.