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Yokohama

A historic port city where Japanese tradition and Western culture met and blended at the end of the Edo period, Yokohama is known for its exotic architecture and unique streetscapes

Minato Mirai Night View: the illuminated skyscrapers reflecting on the waters of Yokohama Bay and the iconic Ferris wheel add a vibrant touch to the skyline, creating a romantic atmosphere. Photo from (C) Yokohama Visitors Guide

An Urban Yet Relaxed Port Town: as a city by the sea, it combines a vibrant urban atmosphere with relaxing natural surroundings. On weekends, both tourists and locals enjoy strolling along the waterfront. Photo from (C) Yokohama Visitors Guide

Yokohama Yamate Anglican Church: originally built for foreign residents with their increase. The church had to be reconstructed after the collapse during the Great Kanto Earthquake and later from air raids during WW2. Photo from (C) Yokohama Visitors Guide

History seen in architecture: horse racing in Japan began with the opening of Yokohama Port in 1859. The remnant of the race-building exists today, showing us the history of embracing foreign cultures. Photo from (C) Yokohama Visitors Guide

Nisshin Cup Noodle: cup noodle was chosen among Japan's greatest inventions of the 21st century. This giant cup noodle art work is made with washi, Japanese paper using Nebuta festival methods.

Beloved Taste of Everyone: Yokohama is known for ie style ramen. Whether you are a ramen lover or not, ie style ramen is definitely recommended by every locals.

Exploring Chinatown: if you look closely, you'll notice that the utility poles are painted red. As you enter Chinatown, the atmosphere shifts, making you feel as though you're in another country.

Lights in Chinatown: at night, the glow from the lanterns spreads across the town, creating an exotic and enchanting atmosphere that feels entirely different from the daytime.

Introduction

Yokohama is a historic port city where Japanese traditions met Western influences, flourishing as an international trade hub in the late Edo period. In the Minato Mirai district, the Western-style architecture from that time seamlessly blends with the modern skyline. Highlights include the Red Brick Warehouse, Landmark Tower, and picturesque views of the port. In Chinatown, you can immerse yourself in the city’s multicultural history while savoring authentic Chinese cuisine.

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Port Town Minato Mirai

Minato Mirai still retains traces of its history as a trading port. The stone docks from that era can still be found among the modern buildings, and a preserved sailing ship in the harbor stands as a symbol of the area. You can also understand the significance of Yokohama when the first railway in Japan connected this harbor town to Tokyo. From the late Edo period Yokohama keeps attractions visitors as an economic center and a relaxing beautiful harbor next to Tokyo. Photos from (C) Yokohama Visitors Guide

History of Ramen and Two Museums

Ramen, originally brought to Japan by foreign migrants from China passing through the port of Yokohama, has since become a beloved staple of Japanese cuisine.

The Ramen Museum with a nostalgic interior that recreates a retro Japanese town, where you can taste popular restaurants from across Japan.

Cup Noodles Museum offers interactive experiences for all ages, including creating your own customized cup noodles.

Vibrant Chinatown

Yokohama's Chinatown is the largest in Japan and one of the most vibrant in the world. Founded over 150 years ago, it is a rich mix of Chinese traditions and Japanese influences. The area has more than 600 shops and restaurants, where you can sample authentic Chinese cuisine such as dim sum and Peking duck waiting travelers. As you wander, you'll come across ornate gates and beautiful shrines dedicated to Chinese deities.

Sankeien Japanese Garden

This garden offers a serene escape into nature and history. Designed by a silk merchant in the early 20th century, the garden spans over 175,000 square meters and features winding paths, tranquil ponds, and seasonal flowers. Sankeien is home to several historic buildings, including tea houses, pagodas, and residences, all carefully relocated from Kyoto, Kamakura in fact form different part of Japan. Photos from (C) Yokohama Visitors Guide

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