A town with ancient tombs that can be enjoyed with all five senses
Furumuroyama Tumulus A greedy course where you can experience the ancient tombs of Furuichi and its diverse culture. Stroll through ancient tombs such as the Ojin Emperor Mausoleum, or experience grape picking and a winery in Habikino, which has a long history of grape cultivation. Autumn is the recommended season, with colorful leaves and cosmos, and new sake on display.
*Times are approximate.
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START
9:30 Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line Furuichi Station
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Approximately 15 minutes walk9:45Kawachikonda Haniwa no Sato Okuraya
Here, you can experience making clay! ! You can also buy ancient tomb goods as souvenirs. Fill your stomach with Haniwa bento boxes shaped like clay clay figures or ancient tombs.
3-22-21 Honda, Habikino City
*Haniwa making experience: 10:00-11:30, 13:30-15:00
*Haniwa making experience and bento lunch require reservations.
*The bento menu may change.Approximately 15 minutes walk -
Emperor Ojin MausoleumAbout 10 minutes walk12:55
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Furumuroyama Tumulus (Climbable Tumulus)3minutes Walk13:10
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Nakahime Mikoto Tomb13:30
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Nabezuka Tumulus (Climbable Tumulus)About 2 minutes by Kintetsu train from Hashinosato Station on the Minami-Osaka Line to Komagaya StationApproximately 3 minutes from Komagaya Station13:55
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CoroCoro Fureai Park (grape picking)
It may be surprising to find grapes in Osaka, but Habikino, where the climate is suitable, has been actively cultivated since the Meiji era. You can enjoy that tradition. After enjoying grape picking in the summer, why not enjoy some Osaka wine?
*Grape picking is from mid-June to early August.About 15 minutes walk15:00 -
Kawachi wine
Kawachi wine has continued to brew this culture together with grapes. You can also take part in winery tours (reservations required) that include tastings. Plum wine "Golden Party" was also served at the G20 Osaka Summit.
see spotAbout 10 minutes walk15:55 - Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line Komagaya Station GOAL!
“Osaka” model course by car
The Mozu-Furuichi Tumulus Group was registered as a World Heritage Site in 2019. Learn about the history of the kofun group while enjoying local produce and souvenirs.
Go to official website