Habikino City Tourist Map

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Artifacts excavated from the Furuichi Tumulus Group and its surrounding areas are on display. The centerpiece of the exhibit is clay, which includes a house-shaped clay excavated from Kurizuka Tumulus, a cap-shaped clay clay, an Iwami-shaped clay excavated from Karusato No. 4 Tumulus, and other clay excavated from Shiratoryo Tumulus and Ankan Emperor's Mausoleum. can. Also on display are ornaments excavated from the Minegatsuka Tumulus. Official website Address: 3-12 Shiratori, Habikino City

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This popular spot is bustling not only on Saturdays and Sundays, but also on weekdays, with approximately 1 million people visiting each year. We recommend the JA Osaka Minami Agricultural Products Direct Sales Shop, ``Asuka Kurude,'' which has a large store filled with locally sourced vegetables and fruits picked in the morning. If you're hungry, please come to Takeru-kan, a commercial and industrial center where you can taste and buy local specialties such as udon and bread. Official website Address: 975-3 Hanyu, Habikino City

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Grape Hill Sports Park has extensive ground facilities, as well as a campground, meeting rooms, and accommodation rooms. The field is fully equipped with bleachers and scoreboards, so you can enjoy various sports such as baseball and soccer. Official website Address: 850 Komagaya, Habikino City, Osaka Prefecture

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Official website Address: 140 Komagaya, Habikino City

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This park is notable for its playground equipment featuring the local mascot ``Tsubutan'', which is modeled on grapes, a specialty of Habikino. The play equipment, which has a train shaped like a train, is colorful and will appeal to children. Address: Komagaya, Habikino City

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Central Sports Park has facilities such as a multipurpose field and walking paths, and can be used for a variety of purposes. The attached public pool opened in July 2020 and is equipped with play equipment featuring Habikino City's local character, "Tsubutan." Official website Address: 5-6 Iga, Habikino City

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It is said to have been built by Soga Umako on the orders of Prince Shotoku, and is also known as the ``Prince of the Middle.'' The gilt bronze Maitreya Bodhisattva statue (half-prostrate) has been designated as an important cultural property, and the remains of the pagoda and main hall remain within the temple grounds. Official website Address: 5-9-24 Nonogami, Habikino City

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It was founded in 1064 by Minamoto no Yoriyoshi of the Kawachi Genji clan, who had completed an expedition to the Tohoku region, soliciting the divine spirits of Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine. It is said that the armor and long swords that were favored by Minamoto no Yoshiie were used, and there is a camphor tree that is over 800 years old that towers over the temple grounds. Official website Address: 605-2 Tsuboi, Habikino City

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Ikinomiya Shrine, which is said to be the local deity of Furuichi and was originally located 1.2 km to the west, moved to its current location during the Edo period, and is home to Yamatotakeru no Mikoto and Susanonomiya. ) is enshrined here. Autumn festivals are crowded with Danjiri parades. Official website Address: 1-1-18 Furuichi, Habikino City

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According to its origins, the shrine was built in front of the tomb of Emperor Ojin during the reign of Emperor Kinmei, and was moved to its current location during the reign of Emperor Goreizei in the Heian period. It houses many treasures, including a portable shrine said to have been donated by Minamoto no Yoritomo. Official website Address: 3-2-8 Honda, Habikino City

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According to temple legend, the temple began when Enno Ozunu built a hall to enshrine a statue of Daikokuten that he dug. You can see a magnificent landscape with stone statues of the Seven Lucky Gods lined up in the precincts, Kannon is also enshrined in the main hall, and it is also the eighth temple of Kawachi Saigoku. Official website Address: 499 Daikoku, Habikino City

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Tsuho-ji Temple was a family temple of the Kawachi Genji clan, which had its residence in Tsuboi, and the ruins of the hall lined with foundation stones, as well as the bell hall and main gate from the Edo period remain. It is said that the shrine was founded in 1043, when Minamoto no Yoriyoshi of the Kawachi Genji clan founded the shrine, whose principal image was a thousand-armed Kannon statue. Official website Address: Tsuhoji Temple, Habikino City

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The Suitoren Ruins, where numerous traces of stone tool making from around 28,000 years ago were discovered, has been developed and opened to the public as an archaeological park, and also serves as a playground for neighborhood children. Also, the egg-shaped monument that catches your eye immediately represents the stones that were broken to make stone tools. This site introduces the making of stone tools in the Paleolithic period using Sanukite, which was found near Mt. Nijo, through explanations and photographs. Official website Address: 2-10-101 Suitoren, Habikino City

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It is a keyhole-shaped tumulus with a length of 96 m that was built in the southwestern part of the Furuichi tumulus group, and there is a long structure extending from the constriction on the north side to the front side. A stone chamber was confirmed in the rear circle, and many grave goods were discovered. More than 3,700 items have been unearthed, including swords decorated with silver and deer antlers, weapons, armor, and horse harnesses, gilt-bronze caps and belt fittings, glass beads, and stone beads. A large wooden item called Iwami-shaped wooden item, thought to be shaped like a ceremonial guard, was excavated from the inner moat near the site. Based on the characteristics of the grave goods and clay clay figures, it is believed that the tomb was built around the end of the 5th century. The surrounding area is Minezuka Park, which is a place of relaxation for citizens. Official website Address: Karusato 2-chome, Habikino City

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It is a keyhole-shaped tumulus with a length of 200 m that was built in the southern part of the Furuichi tumulus group, and there is a carved out structure in the northern part of the constriction. The width of the front part exceeds the diameter of the circular rear part, and the height of the mound is 3 meters higher at the front part. Judging from the moat and embankment surrounding it, and the characteristics of the clay clay figures unearthed during excavations, the tomb is thought to have been built around the latter half of the 5th century. In the Nihon Shoki, etc., it is written that ``Japan Takeru died in Nobono, Ise, turned into a swan, flew to Furuichi via Kotobara in Yamato, and dragged his wings through Hanyuno toward the sky.'' There is a legend of a swan that says, "It flew away like that," and is the origin of the name of Habikino City. Official website Address: 3-chome Karusato, Habikino City

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It is the largest keyhole-shaped tumulus in the Furuichi tumulus group. At 425 meters long, it is the second longest after the Emperor Nintoku Mausoleum in Sakai City, and boasts the largest amount of earth in Japan for its construction. There is a structure at the constriction on both sides, and a double moat and embankment surround it. The Futatsuzuka Tumulus was built earlier on the east side, and the inner embankment and inner moat were built to avoid it. In addition to cylindrical haniwa and waterfowl-shaped haniwa, lid-shaped wooden items and earthenware items such as whales and octopuses have been found. Official website Address: 6-chome, Honda, Habikino City