
Modern luxury hotel with ryokan-inspired rooms, spa, and dining.

"Opened in August 2024, this Four Seasons property has 175 rooms (154 Western-style and 21 Japanese ryokan-style), standout dining such as the French-inspired Farine for breakfast and Jiang Nan Chun for Cantonese dim sum and roast duck, and a spa with an extensive treatments menu and ofuros (traditional Japanese soaking tubs)." - Kim Kay Kim Kay Kim Kay is a freelance writer with a focus on Japan travel and culinary culture. Her writing has appeared in Travel + Leisure, Tokyo Weekender, ByFood, and other travel and lifestyle platforms. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Functioning like two hotels in one, the property pairs 154 Western-style rooms with a 21-room urban ryokan on an upper floor that features tatami-lined rooms and traditional Nishikawa bedding. A high-floor spa offers ofuros, a sauna, and a 52-foot infinity pool with distant views of Osaka Castle. The culinary program is notable for Cantonese dim sum at Jiang Nan Chun and Sushi L'Abysse Osaka, a collaboration that blends French and Japanese techniques while emphasizing low-waste practices." - Yukari Sakamoto, Adam H. Graham
"A serene lobby tearoom that showcases traditional Japanese tea culture with items on display such as Kaikado tea canisters handmade by Kyoto craftspeople, offering a quietly curated space for tea appreciation." - Yukari Sakamoto
"Occupying a shiny new skyscraper, this Four Seasons offers a modern take on Japanese hospitality: an amber box wraps each floor’s elevator area and leads to seven floors (29th–35th) that house 154 light, serene rooms and suites layered with nature‑inspired tones, latticed woods, white linens, and crafted textures. Despite being within walking distance of Osaka Station, the hotel sits on a quietly sedate grid of streets that feels calm yet well positioned for nearby cafes, bars, and key landmarks a short taxi hop away. " - Paris Wilson
"The Four Seasons Hotel Osaka is a luxury hotel located a few blocks away from Osaka Station. It offers five-star service and suites, and features a special floor called Gensui, a hotel-within-a-hotel concept with 21 rooms modeled after ryokans, with tatami mat flooring, sliding doors, and Japanese design principles, along with exclusive check-in desks and concierge services."
