Osaka is the second-largest city in Japan and also the economic center of the country. Unlike Tokyo, which is more reserved and tense, the atmosphere here is exceptionally relaxed. People aren't required to line up orderly, you can speak freely on the streets, and there's no need to be overly constrained in the train carriages. The local customs here are somewhat similar to those in Greater China.
The train arrived at Namba Station right at noon. Namba Station is not only a transportation hub but also a commercial area in the southern part of Osaka. Centered around Shinsaibashi, the commercial street is full of various fashion stores, making it the most bustling pedestrian street in Osaka and the best choice for female friends who love shopping.
Ye Wutian didn't rush to take a vehicle to Mie Prefecture after disembarking at Namba Station. Instead, he found a hotel nearby to check in, planning to enjoy Osaka for a couple of days before heading to Mie Prefecture.
