Well, for foreign visitors who opted for day tours to Kyoto, Nara or Kobe, you are likely to come to this place as it is the official pickup/dropoff point of tour coaches. The subway station is just below it and right inside the building is a modest shopping mall. We were dropped off at this place after our day tour to Kyoto and Nara. And it was a Sunday at around 5.15pm. The place seemed quite quiet and a bit "deserted" as there were not many shoppers then which surprised us, comparing to neighbouring streets and areas like Namba, Shinsaibashi or Dontoburi that were always full of shoppers and visitors. Upon entering into the main building, you will see shops selling fashion, shoes, wine, lifestyle items, besides that, there are a few tour agencies, bakeries & cafes and also a Daiso (the 100 Yen chain store). There are also some makeshift food stalls. On the basement was McDonalds and some restaurants and above the next few storeys were offices and some business centers. At the basement level leading to the subway station, there is quite a huge supermarket. Since it was still early to have dinner, we decided to walk around the mall and explored it (before heading for dinner near our hotel). As mentioned, it was very quiet and only a few shoppers around. Nothing special or unique here as what are offered here can be easily found at other places. So generally, there is no USP (unique selling point) here. After walking for about a good 40mins (including 25mins spent in Daison where we bought some stuff), we went to the supermarket and grabbed some fruits and snacks, before taking the train back to Osaka Station to have our dinner. Well, this place is not worth coming specifically or purposedly for it as there is nothing much to see or do here. But if you are transiting or being dropped off here from your day tour, well, no harm visiting it as its "along the way" to the subway station and you may also like to visit the washroom too!

We arrived via the middle east and ended up here which felt like a detention centre to isolate any contagious disease as it was far from the main terminal but accessible to international terminals, via frequent free buses. There's a money change centre with a local ATM too.