What other travelers are saying about Kawachi Wine Museum
This is a lovely spot that is off the beaten path, but I believe it was well worth the trip.
They have a nice selection of wines and the store was organized and well presented.
Unfortunately, I cannot remember the name of the lady who helped me, but she was friendly and efficient in helping me select a wine, despite the language barrier and my bad Japanese.
If I find myself in Osaka again I will be sure to go back and visit again for a tour and tasting.
This wine shop and Nobeha-no-yu (hot spring) are worth visiting if you're in Habikino. Reasonable wines/umeshu, nice staffs, good atmosphere. Wish their wines are available in Umeda/Namba/KIX, though.
This was by far the best tasting tour I've been on so far! It was the best!!
I mean, you can have as many refills as you want!
The wine was delicious, but there were about eight different types of plum wine to choose from, which was great!
It cost 2,000 yen per person, but we drank more than 2,000 yen worth!
You can drink everything lined up in the photo! You can decide which one is the best, or whatever!
In fact, the lady who guided us started drinking too! She made cocktails and started pouring them out, saying they were delicious!
It was really great. It's also nice that it's not too far from the station.
The museum is open on weekdays from 10:00 to 18:00, and on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays from 9:00 to 18:00. Visitors should check the facility's official website for specific details, as hours may vary depending on events or seasons.
Reservations are required for guided tours. For groups of up to 9 people, monthly tours lasting approximately 2 hours cost ¥1,000 per person. Groups of 10 or more can arrange 1-hour drop-in tours free of charge, though tastings and snacks incur separate fees. Contact the museum at 072-956-0181 to book your tour in advance.
Yes, wine tasting services are available at the museum. Visitors can sample multiple varieties of Kawachi Wine to find their preferences. The museum's interior features tables and shelves made from actual wine barrels, creating an authentic atmosphere for tasting. Custom label creation is also offered, allowing guests to personalize bottles they purchase.
Tours include views of the complete wine production process, featuring massive stainless steel fermentation tanks and wooden barrels used in current operations. The second floor displays vintage equipment from the early days of winemaking, providing insight into historical techniques. The facility also operates Konjikido restaurant in a converted warehouse and offers vineyard work experiences by reservation.