Enjoy the wonderful views of the seaside of the Rinku area!
Take in the refreshing sea breeze while cycling around the area! 
Shop at a lively market and try your hand at experiences that can only be had here!
Understand the history and culture of the Senshu region better from your guide.
Learn more about towels and get up and close with related products in the town said to be the birthplace of towels in Japan.

PiPPA Kansai Airport Washington Hotel Port
PiPPA is a shared cycle service that anyone can use. Their bicycles are available throughout Japan and are easy to use. Set off on a bike ride to enjoy the sea and the city of Senshu!
Rinku Park Symbol Garden
This park is located on the opposite shore of Kansai International Airport. The vast park is lush with greenery and allows you to feel the sea and the sun with your whole body. There is also LOVE RINKu, which has been chosen as a sacred place for lovers. Take photos with the many distinctive monuments found within the park!
Sennan Marble Beach
The beach is man-made and paved with marble, and the contrast between it and the blue sky is beautiful . From the beach you can watch planes take off from Kansai International Airport, and it is also known as a beautiful spot to watch the sunset.
Tajiri Sky Bridge
Located in the Rinku Town area, this bridge is one of the largest cable-stayed bridges in Japan. The area around the bridge is known for its view of aircraft take-offs and landings at Kansai Airport. It is also notable for its history of contributing to regional development through trade with overseas countries.
Senshu Towel Museum Main Store
The Senshu area of Osaka is known as the birthplace of towels in Japan. The towels are bleached and washed in water after weaving, which makes them softer and cleaner than towels from other regions. Take a look at the various towel products in the shop and feel the difference in texture.
Izumi-Sano Furusato Machiya Museum
The town of Izumi-Sano has long been a busy highway town, and in the Edo period (1603-1867) its unique merchant culture blossomed due to its fishing, shipping and cotton-weaving industries. The town house this museum is housed in was built in the mid-Edo period, and gives a sense of the prosperity of the town of Izumi-Sano and the way of life in the past.
Izumi-Sano Fishery Cooperative Aozora Market
This fish market is located in a fishing port with one of the highest landings in the Osaka area, and fresh seafood landed that day is on display. In addition, there are sushi places and restaurants where you can enjoy the taste of freshly caught seafood.