Nestled in the middle of Osaka's business offices is Yamamoto Noh Theatre, a national registered tangible cultural property. With 3 stories and its characteristic shrine-like appearance, it is the oldest noh theater in Osaka. It is roughly 2 minutes away from Tanimachi 4-chome Station by foot. The facility has about 90 years of history, having been established in 1927, then burning down by fire during the war, and being rebuilt afterwards in 1950. In 2006, it received its national registered tangible cultural property designation by the Council for Cultural Affairs. They plan lots of interesting performances that incorporate new perspectives, and are known for their interactive shows that even beginners can thoroughly enjoy. Located in an area removed from the city, the theater has a shiny black stage that was polished over long months and years. In addition, the second floor has a tea room where the noh stage's thick, cypress bark roof can be seen. Also, there are 12 large pots under the stage, a not uncommon sight in today's noh stages. At this facility, they are placed to improve acoustics. During the 2019 G20 Summit held in Osaka, when the British prime minister May came to Japan, she requested the location to conduct an inclusive interview.