How do I get from Osaka to Minoo Falls?

How do I get from Osaka to Minoo Falls?

The easiest way to access Minoo Park is to use Hankyu Railway from downtown Osaka. Take the Hankyu Takarazuka Line from Umeda Station to Ishibashi station. From here take the Hankyu Minoh Line to the end of the line at Minoh Station (25 minutes, 270 yen).

How do you get to Mino Park?

Getting to Minoo Park is easy. If you’re in Osaka, hop on the Hankyu Takarazuka Line at Umeda Station and head north to Ishibashi Station. Transfer to the Hankyu Minoh Line and travel to Minoh Station, the last stop on the line. Walk out of the station and follow the signs, and you’ll reach the park in 10 minutes.

How do you get to Minoo Falls?

How to get to Minoh Falls

  1. You can go to Minoh Station by using the Hankyu train. Take the Takarazuka Line from Umeda Station to Ishibashi station (15 minutes) and transfer to the Hankyu Minoh Line to Minoh Station (5 minutes).
  2. After you exit Minoh Station (one exit), go straight to the north.

Where is Minoh falls in Osaka, Japan located?

Minoh Falls is located in Osaka’s northern district. See our complete list of things to do in the Osaka’s northern district, including places to eat, nightlife and places to stay. Where Are These Places Located?

How to get to Minoo Park in Osaka, Japan?

Minoo Park starts a short walk north of Hankyu Minoo Station. From Umeda in central Osaka, take the Hankyu Takarazuka Line from Hankyu Umeda Station to Ishibashi Sation (15 minutes) and transfer to the Hankyu Minoo Line to Minoo Station (5 minutes).

Where can I get beer in Minoh Japan?

If you don’t plan on going to Minoh, you can also visit Beer Belly and Beer Belly Edobori, two bars managed by Minoh Beer and that offer beers from different microbreweries. After a 10 minute walk from Makiochi station, it is hard to miss the white and brown building with the name of the brewer written in big letters on the front.

Is the Minoh park really a National Park?

Minoh Park is actually a Quasi-National Park. It was said that when the Minoh Zoo was abolished in 1977, the monkeys were let free to roam in the mountains. As you approach to the final part of the trail, you will see a tall 7.5m gigantic rock.