10^th World Congress on Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation February 12-13, 2020 Sydney, Australia

 

Osaka positions 19th among the world's driving urban areas and assumes a critical job in the worldwide economy. The gross city result of Osaka in the monetary year 2004 was ¥21.3 trillion, an expansion of 1.2% over the earlier year. Osaka is a cosmopolitan city near the ancient capital, Kyoto, best known for its dynamic food and drinking culture, and famously outgoing people. Osaka is Japan’s second city, and on the surface might not seem like an off-the-beaten-path destination. Being the capital of Osaka prefecture and the third-largest city in Japan, with a population of 2.7 million, it is located in the Kansai region of the main island of HonshÅ«, at the mouth of the Yodo River on Osaka Bay. Osaka is called the Manchester of Japan. Being a standout amongst the most exceptional (as far as innovation) nations on the planet, Japan likewise offers an old standpoint to sightseers, particularly their religious locales. It's known for its forefront engineering, nightlife, and lavish road nourishment. The sixteenth-century shogunate Osaka Castle, which has experienced a few rebuilding efforts, is its principle recorded historic point. It's enclosed by a passage and stop with plum, peach and cherry-bloom trees. Sumiyoshi-Taisha is among Japan's most established Shinto holy places. 

Top Tourist Attractions in Japan:

Himeji Castle: The Himeji Castle in Himeji, of Hyōgo Prefecture, is a fascinating complex of castles and a brilliant architectural feat.

Mount-Fuji:  Mount Fuji’s snowy peak through cherry blossom leaves. It is the highest mountain in Japan with a height of 3,776 meters (12,388 feet). The mountain with its volcano forms a symmetrical cone which has become a symbol for Japan.

Tokyo-Tower: “Man Made” is often the keyword used to describe Japan of today as this brilliant civilization innovated their way to greatness. And the Tokyo Tower perfectly symbolizes the glory of modern Japan.

Kiyomizu Dera: Kiyomizu Dera located in Kyoto is an amazing representation of the historic and legendary city of Kyoto.

Hiroshima-Peace-Memorial-Park: Standing like a silent witness of one of the greatest tragedies of the world is Hiroshima’s Peace Memorial Park in the heart of Hiroshima. It was built to memorialize the victims of the horrific nuclear bombing that took place here near the end of World War II.

Todaiji-Temple: Home to one of the largest statues of Buddha, Todaiji Temple is one of the seven great and famous temples located in the city of Nara.

Matsumoto-Castle: The land of Japan is filled with many amazing castles. The Matsumoto castle in the Nagano Prefecture is one of the few that stands on a flat plain.

 

Miyajima-Floating-Torii: Miyajima Floating Torii, the gate of a famous Itsukushima Shrine, is a very sacred place to the Japanese culture and quite a popular landmark.

 

Golden Pavilion: Pavilion is one of the most splendid and popular tourist attractions in Japan. With pavilions extensively coated in pure gold leaf, this truly is a sight for the sore eyes.

 

Great Buddha of Kamakura:  One of the most famous statues of Buddha lies in the city of Kamakura in Kanagawa Prefecture near the Kōtoku-in temple.