Deciding where to stay in Osaka can be quite overwhelming as you start to look into the best areas for your trip. Set in the Kansai Region of Japan and close to some of the best destinations, Osaka is an amazing place to visit.
Osaka recently has taken on a new face in tourism, whilst always being “Japan’s Kitchen,” today there are exciting cultural sights, incredible new museums, and neighborhoods to explore. I spent almost a week there this year seeking out the very best the city has to offer. And part of it? Spending hours upon hours researching where exactly to stay in Osaka.
Osaka isn’t small, it’s certainly not as large as Tokyo, but spread out enough that deciding where you stay does matter. What makes Osaka unique though is its well-connected subway lines — so as you guessed, staying near one is vital.
I’m going to keep it simple — even though many other blogs list several “areas to stay in Osaka” I see only two areas you want to consider staying in Osaka: Minami/Namba and Kita. I spent over 25 miles on foot in the city, took the subway and many Ubers, actually exploring and visiting all the sights. I knew that where I based myself was important to help make my trip that much easier.
I’m going to break down the benefits of both locations in Osaka, why one would choose one over the other, and get an understanding of Osaka’s neighborhoods. You may consider some other neighborhoods, so I included options for those too depending on what you want to do.
It’s an incredible city, and as I mentioned in my Osaka travel guide and Osaka itinerary, a city that often gets overlooked for Tokyo. I think it’s a much more approachable city experience in Japan and one that blends all that there is to love in Japan.
Short on time? These Are My Preferred Hotels and Things to Do in Osaka:
Hotels
Where I Stayed
- Best Location: Cross Hotel Osaka near Namba Station
- Best Design Hotel: Zentis Osaka near Osaka Station
Other Hotels to Consider
- Citadines Namba Osaka, for the best elevated apartment stay for families
- Hotel Royal Classic Osaka, for the best mid-range Namba hotel
- Centara Grand Hotel Osaka, for the best luxury Namba hotel
- Minn Umeda-North, for the best budget Osaka Station hotel
- Conrad Osaka, for the best luxury design Osaka Station Hotel
- InterContinental Hotel Osaka, for the best elevated central Osaka hotel
Airbnbs
- 3 Bedroom Spa Condo near Namba Station, for the best group home base
- 1 Bedroom Modern Apartment near Namba Station, for the best walkable city base
- 1 Bedroom Design-Forward Townhouse near Osaka Station, for the best quiet local retreat
Things to Do
- Kuromon Market Food Walking Tour
- Book a Food Tour in Shinsekai
- Osaka Street Food Tour
- Osaka Backstreet Night Tour
- Tea Ceremony Experience in Dotonbori
- Take a Day Trip to Nara
Helpful Guides to Plan Your Trip
For more on Osaka, don’t miss my Osaka travel guide and where to stay in Osaka guide. If you’re visiting more of Japan, I also have everything you need for Tokyo (city guide, itinerary, where to stay, and coffee guide), Kyoto (city guide, itinerary, where to stay, things to do, best restaurants, temples, shops, and coffee), and Kanazawa (city guide, where to stay). If you only have time for one other city, my Kyoto vs Osaka guide will help you decide where to stay. Lastly, see my two-week Japan itinerary, transportation guide to Japan, and top tips for visiting Japan for everything you need to know to organize a trip and get around.
Where to Stay in Osaka (& Why)
The Best Areas in Osaka to Stay by Map
I’ve put together a breakdown of the main neighborhoods of Osaka in this Google Map. As you can see there are several to consider, but ultimately the first two, Minami/Namba and Kita, are the two I recommend.
- Minami/Namba (BLACK)
- Kita (ORANGE)
- Honmachi (PURPLE)
- Nakanoshima Island (BLUE)
- Tennoji (YELLOW)
- Osaka Bay (GREEN)
1. Minami/Namba
Best for Visiting the Main Downtown Osaka Sights
Neon lights, Dotombori Street, Tombori River, and food markets — these are just some of the highlights of staying in the Minami Area. Minami is a rather large area of Osaka and encompasses the neighborhoods of Namba, Dotombori, Shinsaibashi, Honmachi, and Amerika-Mura.
While there are many parts of Minami, you’ll want to focus on being as close as possible to Namba Station (the main south hub station of Osaka) or Namba as the greater Dotombori area is referred to. It’s well-connected, and you’ll be within walking distance of a lot of things to do.
Travel Tip: I stayed 2 nights about 10 minutes from the station, and honestly wished I would have stayed even longer as it was so easy to get around from here, plus have nearby choices.
Where to Stay in Minami (Namba Area)
Where I Stayed
- Cross Hotel Osaka ($$) — While it may not look like much, the Cross Hotel is one of the best hotels to stay at as you’re a stone’s throw from Dotombori Street and a 12-minute walk to Namba Station. The rooms are clean (and soundproof!), with amazing views over Osaka. The hotel is well-run, with amenities like a bar, luggage storage, and an onsite restaurant. I was SO happy with my stay here, and highly recommend it.
Luxury Hotels
- Centara Grand Hotel Osaka ($$$) — If I had to pick one higher-end hotel in Namba, it would be the newer Centara Gand Hotel. Its location is unbeatable, you can walk right into Namba Subway Station and access the mall which is connected. The rooms are very modern, well-reviewed for quietness, and considerably larger suites for the area.
- Swissotel Nankai Osaka ($$$) — Set adjacent to the Namba Nankai Railway Station (Namba Subway Station too), the Swissotel Nankai Osaka Hotel is the next best luxury hotel in the Minami Area. It’s a 5-star hotel featuring an indoor pool, fitness center, and all of the amenities you’d expect. You can even take the elevator from the subway station straight up to the lobby!
Mid-Range Hotels
- Hotel the Leben ($$) — A modern boutique 4-star hotel situated in the heart of Osaka’s vibrant Shinsaibashi district. Its prime location places you just an 8-minute walk from Shinsaibashi Station. This is one of the better-designed small hotels to consider for Minami.
- Citadines Namba Osaka (Apartments / Best Choice for Families) ($$) — For a higher-end aparthotel or apartment hotel, the Citadines is the best-elevated option. The apartments come with separate dining rooms, and you can choose one to two-bedroom configurations. Super practical for a family traveling, is very clean and modern, and is located adjacent to Namba Station.
Budget Hotels
- Hiyori Hotel Osaka Namba Station ($) — One of the newest budget hotels to open, the well-rated Hiyori Hotel is just out of the Namba Station. The hotel offers modern rooms with minimalist design, featuring a range of amenities such as air purifiers, smart TVs, and free Wi-Fi.
- Holiday Inn Osaka Namba ($) — If you’re familiar with the Holiday Inn brand, you’ll know their budget hotels internationally are well done. Situated in the Namba area, close to Dotonbori and Shinsaibashi shopping streets it has well-equipped rooms with modern comforts like high-speed internet, flat-screen TVs, and workstations, as well as an on-site restaurant offering Japanese and international cuisine.
- Fraser Residence Nankai Osaka (Apartments) ($) — This is a serviced apartment complex located near Nankai Namba Station, offering spacious, fully-furnished one and two-bedroom apartments perfect for longer stays. Each apartment comes with a fully equipped kitchen, a separate living and dining area, and modern amenities.
Things to Do in Minami Area
- Dotombori — The heart of all the action, Dotombori is home to the neon-lit street of Dotombori (also spelled Dotonbori). It’s an action-packed restaurant and shop-light section of Osaka.
- Kuromon Ichiba Market — The biggest food market in Osaka is a must-visit when trying all the food and stocking up on pantry favorites.
- Shinsaibashi — Best known for its two adjacent shopping streets, both the Midosuji Avenue and Shinsaibashi Shopping Arcade. You’ll find everything here from high-end designers to local stores like Hands.
- Hozen-ji Yokocho Alley — One of my favorite tucked-away alleys in Dotombori, Hozen-ji has several great restaurants and small bars, also adjacent to the Hozen-ji Temple.
- Namba Yasaka Shrine — The famous lion-head shrine, Namba Yasaka was my favorite temple visited in Osaka city.
The Pros vs Cons of Minami Namba Area
The benefit of being based here is the walkability and transit options. You’ll be in the heart of the iconic Osaka neon lights district, best restaurants, and action. But with that comes the crowds and very bright streets — you want well soundproof rooms with proper curtains!
2. Kita
Best for Elevated Hotels, Families, Regional Transportation
Kita is well known for being a major hub for all the train lines at Osaka Umeda Station, and home to the business district of Osaka. Kita (meaning north) is a neighborhood that is very walkable and easily connected as 4 of the major subway lines connect here.
Having stayed two nights in the Kita Area, I found the neighborhood pleasant for walking. While busy, it wasn’t as busy as say Minami, and the streets are wide. It’s more of a financial downtown, with a few small neighborhoods off of it and things to do for families like Kids Plaza Osaka. So come nighttime, it was much more quiet, though there were a few popular areas.
What makes Kita very convenient to stay in is that it has all of the major train Lines and transit options right out of the large Osaka Station and adjacent Osaka Umeda Station. You have:
- Umeda Subway Station, the largest subway station in the city, has the popular Midosuji Line to explore the city
- JR Kansai Rapid Airport, the direct train line from Kita to KIX Airport
- JR Osaka Station, connects you to all of the JR lines that reach places like Kyoto
- Plus more lines like: Yumesaki Line to Universal City, private lines like Hankyu Railway to Kyoto and Hanshin Electric Railway, and the Kintetsu Line to Nara.
Where to Stay in Kita
Where I Stayed
- Zentis Osaka ($$) — I dug for hours trying to find a chic hotel that wouldn’t break the bank in the Kita area of Osaka. Many are uber-luxe but come at a high price, and I stumbled upon Zentis which looked like a gem. The hotel was incredible — felt like this tucked-away design hotel, with chic interiors and complimentary coffee in the morning. It was also a lovely restaurant up a few floors with a small bar that was buzzing at night. It’s a lovely stay, the concierge team is incredibly helpful with reservations, and I loved the location.
Luxury Hotels
- The Ritz-Carlton Osaka ($$$) — When it comes to luxury, the Ritz-Carlton Osaka is probably the best choice for an upscale choice. I walked into the hotel to get a peek, and it was absolutely beautiful. I stayed at another Ritz-Carlton in Japan, and the experience was fantastic. Grand design, high-touch service, and all of the amenities of a five-star hotel.
- InterContinental Hotel Osaka ($$$)—The other top choice for a luxury hotel in Osaka is the InterContinental. It is located near Osaka Station, which is highly convenient. Most of the rooms have epic views over the city. InterContinental is a reputable brand for luxury experiences, so I think this is another option to consider.
Mid-Range Hotels
- Hotel Noum Osaka ($$) — While technically in the broader Kita area, Hotel Noum sits closer to over by Osaka Castle. I include this one as it does come recommended for its cute design, boutique experience, and more local feel to it. It has a very “local” experience to it, and with limited guestrooms, you’ll have an intimate experience here.
- Hotel Hankyu RESPIRE OSAKA ($$) — Set right outside of Osaka Station, the Hankyu RESPIRE is a good choice if you just need somewhere clean and simple to stay. It’s mid-market, reviewed well, and the rooms are on the more spacious side.
Budget Hotels
- Hotel Intergate Osaka Umeda ($) — A chic, low-cost hotel only 5 minutes walk to the JR Station, this is the one that won’t break the bank. Another good “business” style hotel is perfect for a place to sleep and use as a base to explore.
- Nest Hotel Osaka Umeda ($) — Arguably the most popular “budget” hotel in Osaka, the Nest is a cute boutique hotel offering low rates. It is surprisingly nice inside, with spacious rooms with no frills, but exactly what you need for a hotel stay.
Things to Do in Kita Area
- Umeda Sky Building — One of the more popular attractions in Osaka, this skyscraper is one you can access. It’s known for its futuristic design, consisting of two towers connected by a sky bridge at the top, which offers incredible panoramic views of the city and beyond.
- Nakazaki Neighborhood — My favorite off-shoot neighborhood of downtown Osaka was the hip Nakazaki. Full of hipster cafes and antique and vintage shops, it’s a great spot to stroll.
- Day trip access to Nara, Kyoto, and Katsuo-ji Temple — These are just a few of the places you can easily day trip to from Osaka Station. Most of them are under an hour as well.
- Grand Front Osaka — An impressive business park featuring over 260 stores, restaurants, and eating halls set over several buildings. Come here to do all of your shopping!
The Pros vs Cons of Kita
The pros of the Kita neighborhood are that you’re well-located to access the entire city. There will be a train to just about anywhere, and you’ll have much quieter hours in the evening. The downside is that you feel like you’re a bit more in the business side of Osaka.
Other Neighborhoods to Consider
Honmachi
The Local Neighborhood
Honmachi sits in this quiet zone between the two main neighborhoods of Minami and Kita. You could say it’s the more residential area, but still within striking distance to most of Osaka. It is home to Utsubo Park, but not a whole lot more so you will do a bit of traveling around by metro to see the sights. One interesting part of Honmachi is that it has several great hotels at more affordable prices, so worth considering nonetheless if you’re looking at it as a base.
Where to Stay in Honmachi
Luxury Hotels
- St. Regis Osaka ($$$) — The St. Regis Osaka is a luxurious five-star hotel located in the heart of Osaka’s Midosuji district, offering an elegant and sophisticated experience. The reputable brand opened this location and it has wonderful reviews for a luxury hotel.
- The Royal Park Hotel Iconic Osaka Midosuji ($$$) — The Royal Park Hotel Iconic Osaka Midosuji is a luxurious hotel situated along the famous Midosuji Avenue, offering a sophisticated and modern stay in the heart of Osaka. It has that old-world Japanese luxury hotel style, and really a popular hotel for its upscale service.
Mid-Range Hotels
- Hotel Resol Trinity Osaka ($$) — One of the most popular hotels in Osaka, this is a trendy boutique property that is super well-priced for the offering. Very chic rooms, an included onsen as well which is a wonderful amenity to have!
- Miyako City Osaka Hommachi ($$) — A rather basic hotel, but affordable and well-reviewed. I’d consider this if you plan to be out traveling a lot when visiting
- Osaka Excel Hotel Tokyu ($$) — An easygoing choice for a hotel in this area, rooms are simple but adequate for the stay. I think the prices here are rather reasonable as well. I’ve stayed at another Excel Hotel in Japan before and was happy with it.
Budget Hotels
- Moxy Osaka Hommachi by Marriott ($) — With its stylish and functional design, the hotel features cozy rooms equipped with contemporary amenities, ideal for both business and leisure travelers.
- THE LIVELY OSAKA HONMACHI ($) — One of the better-priced and well-designed hotels in Osaka, the rooms here are chic without breaking the bank. They even have kid rooms with bunk beds in them.
Things to Do in the Honmachi Area
- Utsubo Park — Utsubo Park is a peaceful and scenic green space located in the heart of Osaka. The park features well-maintained walking paths and expansive lawns, making it a popular spot for picnics, jogging, and relaxation.
The Pros vs Cons of the Honmachi Area
Not a lot going on here, besides the neighborhood and Utsubo Park, so plan on needing to travel around to see Osaka. On the upside, you’ll have a rather quiet stay while in Osaka which is still centrally located with a few cafes and restaurants.
Nakanoshima Island Area
The Hip Scene
I passed through Nakanoshima Island a few times on my trip my stay at the Zentis Hotel was just a few blocks away. The island is home to the arts scene in Osaka, like the NAAKA Museum or the popular cafe, graf. You have several subway stations here as well too for exploring out of. I think this is a good choice if one of the below hotels speaks to you (the Conrad is stunning!).
Where to Stay in Nakanoshima Island
Luxury Hotels
- Conrad Osaka ($$$) — The Conrad Osaka is a luxurious five-star hotel located in the Umeda district, offering stunning views of the city skyline. The hotel features elegantly designed rooms and suites with modern amenities, with very large windows overlooking the city. With a range of dining options, including a signature restaurant, a spa, and a fitness center, you have everything you need for your stay.
Mid-Range Hotels
- Mitsui Garden Hotel Osaka Premier ($$) — Always been a fan of the Mitsui Garden brand in Japan, having stayed at other city locations. The Osaka location is great for those wanting something more elevated but not over-the-top luxury with high prices.
Budget
- Hotel Cordia Osaka ($) — A quiet hotel that is well located to a few stations, this one won’t break the bank and is great for a quick stay.
Things to Do in the Nakanoshima Island Area
- NAAKA Museum — The Nakanoshima Museum of Art in Osaka is a prominent cultural institution located in the scenic Nakanoshima district. The museum has stunning architectural design and is dedicated to showcasing both Japanese and international art, with a focus on 20th and 21st-century works. I thoroughly enjoyed my visit here.
- graf — A chic warehouse that has a design store and cafe inside, graf was one of my favorite finds in the city.
The Pros vs Cons of Nakanoshima Island
The pros of Nakanoshima Island are that you’re surrounded by a cool art scene and have easy subway access to explore Osaka. The hotels range from luxurious to budget-friendly, with amazing city views. The downside is that it’s quieter with less nightlife and feels a bit removed from Osaka’s bustling food and shopping hubs.
Tennoji
The Historic Quiet Neighborhood and Shinsekai
The Tennoji neighborhood in Osaka is a vibrant mix of historical sights and modern neighborhoods. It is home to the Shitenno-ji Temple, Japan’s oldest Buddhist temple, offering a glimpse into the city’s ancient cultural heritage. The area also boasts modern attractions like Abeno Harukas, one of Japan’s tallest buildings, which features a shopping mall, an art museum, a hotel, and an observation deck with panoramic city views. It’s also well known for the nostalgic neighborhood of Shin-Sekai, known for its retro vibe, street food stalls, and the iconic Tsutenkaku Tower.
Where to Stay in Tennoji
Luxury Hotels
- Osaka Marriott Miyako Hotel ($$$) — This outstanding 5-star hotel is located within the Abeno Harukas building, the tallest skyscraper in Japan, offering an unbeatable location. The rooms are generously sized, pristine, and comfortable, providing all the amenities you would expect from a top-tier international luxury hotel. Guests receive complimentary access to the Abeno Harukas rooftop observation deck, which is a must-see part of the city.
- OMO7 Osaka by Hoshino Resorts ($$$) — Designed with a focus on modern comfort and local culture, the hotel features chic rooms, a lively atmosphere, and various amenities, including a rooftop bar with panoramic views of the city. It’s a very chic stay for this part of Osaka.
Mid-Range Hotels
- Spa World HOTEL&RESORT ($$) — Spa World HOTEL&RESORT in Osaka is a unique hotel and resort complex that combines accommodation with a variety of wellness and relaxation experiences. It features a large onsen (hot spring) facility with themed baths from around the world, offering guests a chance to unwind in a diverse range of settings. I saw this on many lists for experiences, seemed interesting!
- Hot Spring Osaka Hinode Hotel Nipponbashi ($$) — Another hotel option in the area that has a well-reviewed traditional Japanese onsen inside, rooms are clean and modern.
- Waqoo Shitaderamachi ($$) — One of the only ryokan-style hotels in Tennoji, the rooms feature classic low-to-the-ground beds.
Things to Do in the Tennoji Area
- Shinsekai — The retro neighborhood home to Tsutenkaku Tower, was a personal favorite for the food, colorful lights, and lots of restaurants. It’s an area you’ll want to visit.
- Tennoji Park — I went for a quiet stroll through this park one morning, really lovely, and not a lot going on but good green space to enjoy. It’s adjacent to the Tennoji Zoo as well.
- Shitennoji-Temple — Shitenno-ji Temple, founded in 593 by Prince Shotoku, is Japan’s oldest Buddhist temple and holds great cultural and religious significance. The temple complex features stunning traditional architecture, including its iconic five-story pagoda, which is a symbol of Osaka. I went early one morning and enjoyed the grounds, and could see early cherry blossoms here.
- Abeno Harukas Building — Abeno Harukas is a towering skyscraper in Osaka, standing at 300 meters, making it Japan’s tallest building. It houses a variety of facilities, including a shopping mall, art museum, hotel, office spaces, and an observation deck that offers stunning panoramic views of the city and beyond.
The Pros vs Cons of Tennoji
You’re certainly further afield here but will have close access to a few popular sights like the temple and Abeno Harukas. The downside is Shinsekai doesn’t have the best reputation come late night hours due to the influx of people coming to drink and party.
Osaka Bay Area
The Entertainment Destination
The Osaka Bay Area is a waterfront district that has entertainment and shopping experiences with scenic views of the bay. It is home to major attractions like Universal Studios Japan, the iconic Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan, and the Tempozan Ferris Wheel, which is great for families and tourists. The area also features upscale shopping malls like ATC (Asia and Pacific Trade Center) and Osaka Harbor Village, along with a range of hotels and restaurants, making it a popular destination for both leisure and business travelers.
Where to Stay in Osaka Bay
Luxury Hotels
- Liber Hotel at Universal Studios Japan ($$$) — About a 15-minute walk to Universal Studios, this is the best upscale option for those looking for a hotel with easy access and the best amenities.
Mid-Range Hotels
- The Singulari Hotel & Skyspa at Universal Studios Japan ($$) — Set right next to the train station, Singulari is your best mid-range choice for accessing Universal Studios. The hotel features sleek, modern rooms with stunning views of the city and bay, along with a Skyspa, where guests can unwind in the rooftop hot spring while enjoying panoramic views.
Things to Do in the Osaka Bay Area
- Universal Studios Japan — The main draw for coming down this way is to visit Universal Studios. The park features exciting rides, live shows, and themed zones such as The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Jurassic Park, and Minion Park. It’s a very popular attraction so a bit of planning is necessary.
- Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan — Located in the Osaka Bay Area, Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan is one of the largest and most impressive aquariums in the world. It features a unique and expansive layout and various marine habitats representing different regions of the Pacific Rim.
The Pros vs Cons of Osaka Bay
You’re really only staying in Osaka Bay if you want easy access to the theme parks. There is not a whole lot else going on and you’re about 30 minutes subway ride from downtown Osaka by train. The pros of staying here is to be able to cut down on travel time (like with little kids) to visit Universal Studios.
Practical Tips for Booking Hotels in Osaka
Do Book a Non-Smoking Room
One thing many don’t realize is that hotels are often exempt from new indoor smoking rules. So to avoid a very stinky smoked-out room, be sure when you book that it says “non-smoking.” I would even go as far as enquiring if there are smoking floors and nonsmoking floors if you’re heavily sensitive. That said, I was in a non-smoking room and could tell a few rooms down that someone was smoking, but didn’t smell it in my room.
Skip the Included Breakfast (Or Don’t)
To take the breakfast or not — I’m inclined to say no as I feel like you’re probably going to want to eat your way through Japan. With the Yen at its lowest, the included breakfast is not necessarily the most economical decision anymore as you can get cheap eats through the city. The one case I might make is that your hotel breakfast will be the earliest full meal you can get, most places in Japan don’t open until 9 or 10 am.
Understand the Bed Configuration
Is it a Japanese or Western room? Are the beds together or separate? Most hotel rooms in Japan have the option to separate the beds into two twins or keep it as a large “full bed.” When you’re booking, look at the specifications of the beds in the room.
Do Book in Advance
There is no longer an “off-season” in Japan, especially in major cities like Osaka. Advance reservations mean the best rates and top pick. So when you do know your itinerary, lock in something early.
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1. Book Your Accommodations
I use Booking.com for hotels and Airbnb for vacation rentals. They have the biggest inventory and consistently offer the best rates.
2. Book Your Rental Car
Self-driving is the best way to explore most destinations. I use Discover Cars for our rental cars, select full coverage insurance, and opt for a reputable company like Alamo, Hertz, or Sixt.
3. Book Your Tours & Experiences
I use Viator, Airbnb, and Get Your Guide to find the best tours and experiences. They are my favorite tour search engines. I always check all three as their inventory varies depending on the destination.
4. Book Your Private Transfers
For easy, reliable private transfers, I use Welcome Pickups. It’s my go-to for arranging a driver in advance — whether it’s an airport pickup, a hotel-to-hotel transfer, or a day trip. The experience is seamless, with English-speaking drivers and upfront pricing, so you can travel stress-free at every stage of your trip.
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I use Holafly for international cell data. Their unlimited data eSIMs are easy to install, activate instantly on arrival, and let you skip local SIM cards and expensive roaming fees.
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I never leave the country without travel insurance. It provides comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong (ie. illness, injury, theft, or cancellations).
My favorite companies that offer the best coverage and rates are:
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Xx,
Jessica
