Osaka Weather in September

CityWeather
Season: Early autumn

Although early autumn comes, Osaka weather in September continues to be effected by summer heat. It is pretty torrid and wet, as the average temperature is about 25℃ (77℉), with a rainfall of 159mm or so. The highest temperature may exceed 29℃ (84.2℉) averagely during the daytime, while the lowest temperature is around 22℃ (71.6℉). Osaka might be invaded by typhoons in September, which is a source of more rainfall. By late September, the temperature gradually drops, making the climate milder, particularly at dawn and dusk. Summer clothes are great in Osaka in September, but to late days, a thin jacket perhaps should be added.
 

Averages for Osaka Weather in September

Temperature: 25°C / 77°F
High Temperature: 29°C / 84.2°F
Low Temperature: 22°C / 71.6°F
Humidity: 68%
Rainfall: 159 mm
Rainy Days: 9 days
Sunrise: 05:35 ~ 05:52
Sunset: 17:43 ~ 18:24

What to Wear in Osaka in September

Summer clothes like T-shirt and shorts are nice for the hot September climate in Osaka. To late September, thin blouse, long shirt, or similar clothes are more proper for the lower temperature. Or, a cardigan or light jacket can be worn on the top. Light trousers or jeans and casual shoes are great on your Osaka tours in September. In case of rainy days, rain gear is the requisites.
Osaka Clothes in September September Wear in Osaka

Where to Go in Osaka in September

Recommendation Rate: 

Autumn festivals are never deserted in Japan, and Kishiwada Danjiri Matsuri in mid-September is the most popular in Osaka, held in Kishiwada area. In addition to Osaka Castle, Namba Yasaka Shrine is also nice for an adventure of Japanese culture. Universal Studios Japan is kid-friendly to become the optimal choice for parent-kid tours. Abeno Harukas is a perfect skyscraper to see stunning sunset in the city, and Dotonbori and nearby Hozenji Yokocho are recommended for local food exploration.
 

Tips

1. Kishiwada Danjiri Matsuri is fierce like a racing. Its most exciting part is that men pull the 4-ton danjiri, traditional carts presented to the god, and rush across the street corners at full speed. It is quite dangerous when the cart passes through; please be cautious on your own safety when visiting.

2. On the watch of local weather forecast to keep your tour away from typhoons.
- Last updated on Apr. 12, 2024 by Nancy He -
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