Dan Da Dan Gengaten Osaka: Original Art Exhibition at Namba Parks Museum (Feb 7–Mar 8, 2026)

“Dan Da Dan”’s first-ever original art exhibition, “Dan Da Dan Gengaten,” is coming to Osaka at Namba Parks Museum. This is the final stop of the traveling exhibition, following earlier venues, and it’s designed to let fans experience the series’ energy up close—especially through the raw power of the artwork itself.

At the venue, you can enjoy an exhibition centered on original drawings and production materials such as manuscript art and storyboards/rough layouts. Beyond simply “looking,” the event aims to be an immersive experience with presentation elements and photo spots that help you step into the world of the series. Original event merchandise is also planned, making it a well-rounded outing where you can view the art, take photos, and bring something home.

Tickets are on sale in advance, and some early dates use timed-entry tickets—so it’s a good idea to confirm the entry rules before you go, especially if you already have a specific day in mind.

Event Information

  • Dates
    Feb 7 (Sat), 2026 – Mar 8 (Sun), 2026
  • Closed
    Feb 16 (Mon), 2026; Feb 17 (Tue), 2026
  • Venue
    Namba Parks Museum (Namba Parks 7F)
  • Hours
    10:00–18:00 (Last entry: 30 minutes before closing)
  • Entry notes
    • Feb 7 (Sat) and Feb 8 (Sun): Timed-entry tickets required all day
    • Before Namba Parks opens (11:00), please use the designated entrance

Ticket Information

  • Admission (tax included)
    • General (middle school and up): Advance 1,800 yen / Same-day 2,000 yen
    • Child (elementary school and below): Advance 1,300 yen / Same-day 1,500 yen
    • Preschool children: Free (conditions apply)
  • Goods-included ticket (tax included)
    • Includes an “Okarun’s Golden Ball” keychain
    • General: Advance 3,800 yen / Same-day 4,000 yen
    • Child: Advance 3,300 yen / Same-day 3,500 yen
    • Preschool: 2,000 yen (Advance/Same-day)
  • Sales platform
    Tickets available via Ticket Pia

Highlights of the Exhibition

The core of this exhibition is the original artwork by Yukinobu Tatsu. “Dan Da Dan” is known for its speed, bold compositions, intense action, and expressive faces—and seeing the lines and page construction up close brings out details that can be easy to miss in print. You’ll be able to appreciate the density of the linework, the balance of blacks and tones, and the way each panel drives your eyes through the page.

The display is also designed to be more than a gallery wall. With experiential presentation elements and photo spots, it’s an event that works well not only for dedicated readers, but also for friends who want a fun, memorable visit.

Merchandise

©龍幸伸/集英社

Event-exclusive merchandise will be available at the venue, including items limited to the exhibition. The lineup is expected to cover a wide range—from collectible goods to more practical daily-use items. Popular products may sell out, so if merchandise is a priority, visiting earlier in the day can help.

Post-Event Online Sales

After the Osaka venue closes, post-event online sales of original goods are planned. This is a helpful option if you miss something at the venue, though some items may be excluded depending on the product and sales rules.

Summary

“Dan Da Dan Gengaten” in Osaka is the final stop of the touring exhibition, offering a close-up look at the original art along with immersive presentation elements, photo spots, and exclusive merchandise. Because early dates may require timed-entry tickets and there are specific closed days, it’s worth confirming ticket rules and venue guidance in advance. For the latest updates and full details, please check the official website and the official X account.

Related Links

©龍幸伸/集英社

Nocchi
Nocchi

I was born and raised in Japan, and I still live here today.
As a lifelong fan of anime, manga, and games, I’ve always been deeply immersed in Japan’s otaku culture.
After gaining experience in the web media industry, I now work as a freelance writer covering entertainment and pop culture.
On this blog, I share the latest news and reviews about anime and manga, along with unique perspectives and tips that only a true otaku could offer.