Take a stroll around the Emperor Nintoku Tomb and its subordinate tombs, the Shuzuka Tomb and the Magotafuyama Tomb. The Emperor Nintoku Tomb, surrounded by triple moats and deep forests, is a spectacular sight even when viewed from the ground.

The Sakai City Museum has exhibits that give you a sense of Sakai's long history, such as artifacts from the Kofun period and matchlock guns. You can also enjoy the Mozu Tumulus Theater, which makes full use of CG, for free.

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Satisfy your appetite at a set meal restaurant famous for its “Gin Shari”. You might even meet the ``Rice Cooking Hermit.''

This temple is deeply connected to famous people of the Sengoku period, such as Miyoshi Nagayoshi, Sen no Rikyu, Furuta Oribe, and Takuan Osho. The ``dragon staring in all directions'' painted on the ceiling inside the Buddhist temple is impressive. *Volunteer guide on-site, photography prohibited

Kanbukuro is a long-established Japanese confectionery store that is said to have been named after Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Kurumi mochi, wrapped in bright green bean paste, was created during the time when the trade flourished between the South and the South.

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Disseminating the history and culture of Sakai through Sen no Rikyu, who popularized the tea ceremony, and Yosano Akiko, who pioneered modern literature. You can also experience tea ceremony.

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