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Provided by Hirakata City Board of Education
The information provided reflects the details available at the time of the survey.
Please note that facility details may change due to the facility’s circumstances, so please check for the latest information before visiting.
This content has been translated using machine translation.
Information provided by: JTB Publishing
The content uses an automatic translation service, which is not always accurate.
The translated content may be different from the original meaning, so please understand and use it.
A day-trip hot spring facility located in Hirakata City. There are tatami mats in the open-air bath, and you can sleep after the bath. The open-air space is lined with bathtubs such as pot baths, which are ancient Japanese baths, and micro-bubble baths, as well as natural hot springs. Newly introduced a charcoal spring that is good for beauty and health.
Cultural commercial establishments that suggest fun everyday life. A building that changes its appearance day and night, and a 7m bookshelf are popular shooting spots. The store will be equipped with clothing, food, and housing stores, with a variety of events, workshops, fairs and POP UP shops, and will always offer new discoveries to those who visit.
A direct sales office that sells vegetables picked in the Kawachi area, which has a lot of farmland, among Osaka, has been a model for local consumption, where producers sell fresh vegetables just harvested that morning directly.
A Shingon sect temple reportedly opened by Gyoki; burned down by Oda Nobunaga, but rebuilt as late as the Edo period; and a famous garden as the site of the Hirado Azalea; and a natural monument of the prefecture at the nearby Okanaka-Jinshasha.
It was reportedly founded by Gyoki by Emperor Shōmu's royal service in Tenpō 7 (745). It became more desolated during the later North and South Dynasties, but was rebuilt by Moritsugu Fujiwara in the third year of Shitoku (1386). Honson, who has a strong faith from the locals, is known as Yao Jizo. It is said that there is a safe-living ritual. In the precinct stands a stone monument of the oldest kawachi noontodo cradle, and the festival is greatly enlivened by Bon Dance during the annual summer Jizo ceremony.
A croquette shop in a nostalgic shopping street since 1955. 80 yen croquettes fried over high heat are popular for children and adults. It is a signboard product that sells 3000 pieces a day. I want to wander around the Tenjin Hashibasi shopping street with freshly made croquettes fried in front of me. Minchi cutlet is 130 yen.
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