Restaurants (Solo Dining) in Osaka Station, Umeda, Shinchi

Modern Spanish & American where you can enjoy [world Meat Dishes and overseas imported craft beer]

5 minutes from Osaka Station ◆ Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) where you can enjoy a variety of dishes including authentic Cow tongue, kushikatsu, and dried fish along with alcohol! Courses available◎

3 minutes from Umeda Station / reserved for 20-120 people ◎ Perfect for welcome and farewell parties and wedding after-party ♪ Dining/café Restaurants

Recommended for welcome and farewell parties! Course coupons are being distributed! You can also save by reserving only the seats!!

気軽に寄れる毎日使いのおばんざいバー。 「一杯飲んで帰りたい」方も、お一人様も大歓迎♪

Limited time offer: 1000-500 yen off courses!! Course coupons are also available! Seat only reservations are also a good deal!!

A new store of the popular "MAHARAJA" in the station building! Authentic Indian Curry, a la carte dishes, and alcohol at a good value!

A shop specializing in crispy and fragrant hitsumabushi from Nagoya, located in the Grand Front South Building.

[All you can drink and sing for 1 hour 4,000 yen] Enjoy alcohol and Karaoke from noon ♪ A mysterious snack!

The best value-for-money izakaya Izakaya (Japanese-style bar), refined with the skills of a casual Japanese Japanese-style meal supervised by the disciple of ``Japanese Iron Man''!

A Western chef cooks `` Tempura'' from ``Japanese'' culture. A hidden tempura restaurant in Nishitenma.

Domestic buckwheat noodles are ground every morning in the store using a stone mill, and hand-made Nihachi soba is made with a rustic aroma.

We are accepting reservations for tables for 6 to 14 people! A restaurant where you can enjoy Japanese Japanese-style meal and sake made with seasonal ingredients

Near Umeda Loft♪ Cheese fondue and tacos are recommended! Private room with DVD/ reserved available! From 3800 yen

Next to Osaka Station, a new sensation "Ajillo ODEN" with carefully selected sake and wine not yet available in Japan!

A hideaway in Nishi-Umeda with the concept of “between Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) and a Japanese restaurant”