Detailed review & photos “Osaka Garden Palace”

Hotel seen from the outside.

The lobby ceiling went up to the second floor, with stairs leading to the ceremony hall, and large chandeliers and carpets felt like a hotel suitable for weddings and meetings.

The front desk was easy to find. There is a table and a sofa in front of the front desk, where you can temporarily store your luggage.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

Inside of the elevator.

Second floor elevator hall.

Guest rom floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

The room was modern and small, but there was plenty of space. It was also very bright in the room. It was a simple, very modern and functional room.

The bed was wide. Because it was a bit cold, I used an extra blanket that was in the closet. There was a stand to put cellphones and glasses by each bed, and there was also an outlet and a USB outlet which was convenient.

TV across the bed.

A mirror and a hook.

Table and chair.

A mirror with a light.

Phone and memo pad.

There was a window covering the whole wall above the bed.

The view from the window was mainly in the direction of Mikuni Station on the Hankyu Line, with parks and housing complexes on the right, hot springs in the front, and train tracks on the left. at the far back were mountains. It was a room opposite to the business district, so it was not a particularly good view, but the mountains seen in the back were beautiful. It was nice that a lot of natural light came in through the big window.

The bathroom was renewed as well.

The toilet had a Washlet function.

I had no problems with the water pressure and the temperature. There is a 50L and 100L dial, making it easy to store hot water into the bathtub.

Sink and toilet.

Hand soap on the sink.

Amenities include slippers, body towels, toothbrush with toothpaste, shower cap, hairbrush, cotton swabs, shampoo, conditioner, body soap and hand soap. Slippers were disposable.

There was no safe and the closet had no doors. There were two places to hang clothes on the wall which was convenient.

There were six hangers.

Deodorant spray.

There was coffee, sugar, cream, green tea, muddler, plastic bottle water, kettle, glasses, and coffee cups.

Instant coffee and tea.

There were no drinks in the fridge, but there was an ice bucket.

Cafe on the first floor. The restaurant had glass walls.

Restaurant in front of the front desk.

Japanese restaurant with many foreign guests.

A shop on the first floor.

Osaka souvenirs were sold from food to small items such as socks.

There was also a boutique on the first floor.

There was a public telephone, computer and a printer at the lobby.

The third floor was a banquet hall.

Coin laundry and an ice machine.

A vending machine selling curry.

There is a smoking room behind of the coin laundry.

A vending machine selling drinks.

Restroom on the first floor.

Lady’s restroom on the second floor.

I walked from Shin-Osaka Station to the hotel at the shortest distance of the bus route. The underpass with the bus stop is dim, but when crossed, it is crowded with bright footbridges and futsal courts. There is Daily Yamazaki and Lawson. Beyond this, it is quiet, but not dangerous. When you see ESSO, turn right and it’s a simple road leading to the hotel.

Shin-Osaka Station elevated bus stop.

In front of the hotel, there is a building with a hot spring, and there was a rakugo event. If you go straight on the road of the hotel and the hot spring, there is a large Daiso. If you go to the left from Daiso, you will find a shopping street at Mikuni Station selling local foods.

I stayed during Golden Week, so there were not many guests staying for business. Depending on the time, there were many people attending the wedding. I also saw foreign tourists. I think there were Westerners and Chinese.