Daisen Park (大仙公園) is a beautifully landscaped urban oasis that offers a calm and refreshing escape in the heart of Sakai.
Known for its spacious lawns, seasonal flowers, and elegant walking paths, the park is ideal for a relaxed stroll, a quiet picnic, or an unhurried afternoon surrounded by nature. The atmosphere changes gently with the seasons, from cherry blossoms in spring to rich autumn colors, making every visit feel unique.
One of the park’s highlights is its harmonious blend of open green spaces and traditional Japanese garden elements, creating a setting that feels both natural and thoughtfully designed. Well maintained and family-friendly, Daisen Park is also popular with joggers, photographers, and anyone looking to slow down and enjoy a peaceful moment away from the city.
It is a perfect spot to recharge while experiencing a softer, greener side of Osaka Prefecture.
Daisen Park is located in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Daisen Park features beautiful Japanese gardens, open spaces for picnics, and cultural facilities such as the Sakai City Museum.
Admission to Daisen Park itself is free, but certain attractions like the Japanese garden or museum may require a small entrance fee.
Daisen Park is situated near the Mozu Tombs, including the famous Daisen Kofun, which is one of the largest burial mounds in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Visitors can enjoy walking trails, seasonal flower displays, tea ceremonies in traditional tea houses, and exploring historical exhibits at the Sakai City Museum.
Peaceful & quiet park, autumn leaves all around this Nov!
There is also stalls set up on the Event area, many eateries & plants for Sale… very crowded!
Daisen Park in Sakai City, Osaka is a comprehensive urban park that was developed as a historical and cultural landmark in postwar reconstruction plans. Located between the tombs of Emperor Nintoku and Emperor Liqiu, one of the world's largest tombs, it is part of the Mozu Tombs, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Went there on rainy day (Mar 28), it was still beautiful, relaxing. The park itself was not too large to walk on foot. We were there when sakura trees, well, most of them, were still in early stage with thousands of buds were waiting to fully bloom. Coffee shops and toilettes were available.
Went on the Sunday morning, was told admission was free. Beautiful area to relax and get some matcha. If you want to get away from Osaka city for a bit, this is the place.
