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Juso is the district around Hankyu's Juso Station in Osaka's Yodogawa Ward, the point where the Kobe, Takarazuka and Kyoto lines part. Below are the station, how the town grew, and the rules that apply.
Hankyu's Juso Station (HK-03) is served by the Kobe, Takarazuka and Kyoto lines. Yodogawa Ward's newsletter says the station opened in 1910 (Meiji 43), along with the Minoo Arima Electric Tramway line between Umeda and Takarazuka, the forerunner of today's Hankyu.
The same newsletter credits the opening of Juso Station with starting the town's growth. It says the streets around the station today draw crowds with shopping streets and entertainment quarters.
The Juso page has no listings yet; when some are added they will appear here. Until then, the Osaka listings can be seen on the Osaka City page and on the Umeda, Nishinakajima/Shin-Osaka/Higashi-Mikuni, Namba/Shinsaibashi, Nihonbashi and Uehonmachi pages. Osaka listings are dispatch-based.
Yodogawa Ward falls within Osaka City's touting ordinance. The ordinance sets priority districts and, inside them, prohibited zones on the roads with the heaviest foot traffic and most complaints; in a prohibited zone touting is banned in principle for any trade, and ignoring orders can bring a non-penal fine of up to 50,000 yen.
The same applies anywhere in the prefecture, not only in Juso: Osaka Prefecture's ordinance permits neither sex businesses run from fixed premises nor reception-office operations, which is why every Osaka listing on this site is a dispatch service.
It depends on the venue. Each venue page lists the languages it handles, and the “English OK” filter in search narrows results to venues with English support.
Payment methods vary by venue. Check the listing and confirm with the venue before booking.
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