Kyoto to Osaka: How to Do Both In 3 Days (Without Burnout)
Kyoto and Osaka completely exceeded our expectations! 🇯🇵 In this Japan travel vlog, we explore the ancient beauty of Kyoto before taking an unforgettable day trip to the vibrant city of Osaka. From peaceful temples, traditional streets, and historic shrines in Kyoto to the bright lights, incredible street food, and nonstop energy of Osaka, this adventure gave us the perfect mix of old and new Japan.
We wander through some of Kyoto’s most iconic locations, experience the incredible culture that makes this city so special, and then hop over to Osaka to explore one of Japan’s most exciting destinations. Whether it’s hidden alleyways, famous landmarks, authentic Japanese food, bustling train stations, or the electric atmosphere of Dotonbori, this trip packed so much into just a few days.
If you’re planning a Japan itinerary and wondering whether Kyoto and Osaka are worth visiting, this video will show you exactly why these two cities should be at the top of your list. From traditional Japan to modern city life, this was one of our favorite experiences during our travels across Japan.
In this video:
• Exploring Kyoto, Japan
• Traditional temples and shrines
• Japanese culture and local food
• Day trip from Kyoto to Osaka
• Dotonbori and Osaka street food
• Japan train travel experience
• Hidden gems and must-see attractions in Japan
• Tips for traveling through Japan
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#Kyoto #Osaka #JapanTravel #KyotoJapan #OsakaJapan #JapanVlog #JapanTrip #TravelJapan #Dotonbori #KyotoTravel #JapanAdventure #JapaneseCulture #TravelVlog #AdventuresWithTheWalkers
00:00 Intro
00:45 Shrine
07:30 Lunch Treat
11:03 Bamboo Forest
14:17 Osaka
15:10 Sushi
17:17 Shopping Market
18:23 Dotonbori
21:16 Dinner
24:01 City Lights
25:58 Botanical Garden
29:17 Gion District
38:10 Closing
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nina.marinelli@fora.travel
For Collaboration.
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8 Comments
屋内、しかも食事の時に帽子を被ったままとは、、、無作法極まりない。
Thanks!
Welcome to Japan! Currently, major tourist spots are experiencing overtourism. Early mornings are recommended. Have a safe and enjoyable trip!
Note: In the comments below, there are opinions that wearing hats in restaurants is not good. It may seem strict, but indeed, it is not considered good manners in Japan. Most Japanese people will never point it out, but it would be better to correct this.
3 days is a bit tough, though I am sure doable. I am the type of person who prefers to spend more days in one place and see things without rushing but there is not right or wrong way to do it, especially for someone who has limited time to explore.
食事のマナーに文句を言ってる日本人がいますがお気になさらず。マナーやルールを守らない日本人は大勢います。敬意を払って犯罪を犯さなければ大抵の事は目を瞑ってくれるのが大人の日本人です。
Go easy on the soy sauce. ″Have a nice trip！
Every single time, I get comments from creepy Japanese people… I'm so sorry!!!
Things like "Take off your hat indoors!"… I also take off my hat when I visit shrines and temples, but it's not something I should force on others.
Please ignore the comments from 鈴木〇〇 ♪
Enjoy Japan ♪
I don’t think many people—especially foreigners—are aware of this, but visiting Fushimi Inari is basically like going for a light hike. In other words, it’s best to wear light clothing and comfortable walking shoes; otherwise, you’ll probably get really tired by the time you reach the top of Fushimi Inari. After all, Fushimi Inari is actually a “mountain.” Also, don’t worry too much about the odd Japanese people who pop up to criticize your behavior. Every country has its share of crazy people with extreme opinions.