The 35 best nightlife in Yokohama

A walk through Yokohama’s Chinatown turned out to be a real discovery for me. It’s not just a tourist street lined with restaurants and shops, but a whole district with a rich history and an atmosphere all its own. It also happens to be the largest Chinatown in Japan and one of the biggest in the world—you can really feel its scale the moment you pass through the colorful gates and find yourself surrounded by glowing lanterns and the aromas of street food. The story of this place goes back to the 19th century, when Chinese merchants began settling here after the port of Yokohama opened. Over time, they built temples, opened shops and restaurants, and formed a vibrant community. The area was destroyed more than once—first during the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923, and later in World War II—but each time it was rebuilt, coming back even brighter and more lively. Chinatown is especially impressive during the Chinese New Year. The streets fill with music, lion and dragon dances, lanterns light up everywhere, and the entire district turns into a massive celebration. It feels like you’ve stepped into another world. What struck me most was the Kanteibyo Temple—such a beautiful and powerful spot that gives the whole walk a deeper meaning. Chinatown is a place I’ll return to again and again, whether it’s to try new dishes, notice hidden architectural details, or simply soak up the festive atmosphere that seems to live here every day.

Vibrant and delicious cultural experience! Yokohama Chinatown is full of energy, colorful streets, and amazing food! From authentic Chinese restaurants and street snacks to unique shops and beautiful temples, there’s so much to explore. The atmosphere is lively and festive, perfect for wandering, tasting new flavors, and taking photos. A must-visit spot for foodies and anyone wanting a cultural adventure near Yokohama!

It was my first time visiting a chinatown and while from the outside the decoration looks inviting and traditional, the locals that work in the stores and restaurants were not pleasant. Many will try to lure you into their store and wont let you walk in peace. Many restaurants dont offer english menus and when i ordered something i was overcharged by double the price. While the town itself is a nice sight, i would stay far away from non english speaking locals and rather grab a drink somewhere else in yokohama.

Very lively and colourful neighbourhood. Yet, not jam packed with tourists as in central Tokyo for example. You can actually walk and admire things here! Many restaurants and interesting shops and there’s a train station very nearby if you’re coming from central Tokyo.

Yokohama Chinatown is incredibly vibrant, with rows upon rows of restaurants, food stalls, and colorful storefronts. The air is filled with enticing aromas—from freshly steamed buns to sizzling stir-fries. Everywhere you turn, there’s something tempting to try, making it a true feast for the hungry stomach.

The last time I visited Yokohama Chinatown was over 40 years ago. It has some changes. However, one thing that remains unchanged is that it attracts many tourists. The Yokohama Chinatown is similar to most Chinatowns in other countries. It has a lot of Chinese restaurants and stores, where I can enjoy a good meal, buy some snacks, and grab some drinks.

More than one time I visited Yokohama, it’s really tourist attraction area, nearly 250 Chinese related stores and restaurants Access: nearest station Motomachi-Chukagai (minatomirai line), take exit 1 and walk for few mins, we can see china gate or entrance Wide verity of food option and souvenir shops(bit costly I felt😂😂 since in Temu we can get many cheep item in less cost, however quality matters ) Try: coconut milk and potato cheese ball, pineapple cake, bear bun etc., Visit temple located near food street, take some rest and again start walk slowly to find some unique souvenir

Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse Review on 15/4/2025 A brisk walk led me to the Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse, an iconic landmark at close proximity to Yokohama's waterfront. Before reaching the two historic buildings, I passed through large, open squares for hosting events. On this visit, the Flower Gardens 2025 were in full bloom, transforming the open space into a kaleidoscope of colours. Originally constructed as customs warehouses in the early 20th century, the two red-brick buildings have since been restored and repurposed into a lively hub for shopping, dining, and cultural events. Since their reopening in 2002, they have breathed fresh energy into Yokohama’s waterfront. Though Japan is home to several Red Brick Warehouse complexes, none belongs to a formal chain. Each stands as a unique landmark, preserving its own local history while serving the community in distinct ways. While Building No. 1 is primarily dedicated to hosting art exhibitions, concerts, and performances, my time was spent exploring Building No. 2, a treasure trove of boutique stores. These shops showcase everything from local crafts, artisanal goods, and souvenirs, to intricate handmade jewellery, exquisite glassware, and carefully crafted homeware. One feature that stood out during my visit was the impeccable presentation of Japanese products. The packaging of goods was not only visually stunning but also reflected exceptional craftsmanship and attention to detail. However, I was taken aback to find Chinese mooncakes for sale at the cake store. These pastries with sweet fillings hold profound Chinese cultural significance, traditionally reserved for celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month. I could not help but wonder — was this a misunderstanding or a sign of cultural misappropriation? While the recipe may be used year-round, the term "mooncake" carries tradition and meaning that extends beyond mere confectionery. Toward the rear of Building No. 2 lies a variety of cafés and restaurants, offering a delightful selection of cakes, pastries, and other culinary delights. From Japanese-inspired treats to Western-style desserts, there is something for every palate. The fusion of flavours creates an enticing blend of East meets West. The presence of artisan bread and freshly brewed coffee store within the Red Brick Warehouse is a testament to their swift and undeniable integration into the fabric of everyday Japanese life.

Bustling with activities on a very warm and bright day - more locals than foreign tourists. Variety of foods and Japan made goods. Lovely to browse and enjoy the cooler air conditioning and lots to see and do

Such a nice place! The walk to get there is very soothing and the building is beautiful. The shops inside sell mostly leather goods, jewellery and home decor but everything has a quality feel to it and many things seem to be made locally. The gourmet section is also great. Highly recommended! And the balcony is a super nice place to just sit and relax a bit…

We happened to pass by the Red Brick Warehouse with friends, and the sea breeze here was absolutely refreshing. Inside the warehouse, you’ll find a variety of creative boutiques and restaurants—perfect for browsing around and spending a leisurely afternoon. You can also enjoy a nice meal while taking in the charming atmosphere. Conveniently, there’s a water bus stop right here, offering a scenic ride to Yamashita Park.

The Red Brick warehouse in Yokohama is one of the most famous tourist attractions. We spent almost three hours here because of the weather. We were there on a rainy day. The indoor shopping has become our favorite spot. The Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse is essentially a shopping mall featuring numerous restaurants and stores. It is huge. I don't think I had checked out more than half of the shopping center after three hours of walking around. We made some purchases and had drinks and snacks. The shopping experience is good, except it was very crowded all the time.

Let me level with you: the Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse looks like it was designed by a graphic designer with a thing for industrial chic and disposable income. On paper, it’s perfect—historic brick architecture, wide open waterfront, and enough boutique shops to bankrupt a small nation. In reality? It’s basically a shopping mall that got tenure. The shops? Overpriced. Like, “We know you’re from a cruise ship and you won’t check the exchange rate” overpriced. Leather handbags, handmade glass, and 800-yen fridge magnets line up with military precision, screaming, “You forgot to bring home a souvenir, didn’t you, Greg?” Now, to be fair, the exterior plaza is gorgeous. Wide open space, clean, breezy, and I can totally see this place transforming during festivals or night markets. You give this place a food truck rally or a jazz fest and it jumps up a full star, maybe two. But when it’s just regular shopping hours? It feels like walking through an Etsy algorithm that learned to charge rent. Would I come back? Yeah. But not for the shopping. I’d come back to watch people, sip a beer, and wait for the kind of overpriced artisan taco that says, “You’re not in Tokyo anymore—you’re in Yokohama, baby.”

A must-visit spot in Yokohama! The red brick warehouse has a great mix of history, shopping, and dining. Perfect for relaxing walks and photos.

On Sept 23, 2025, my wife and I came to this waterfront park. Judging from the number of visitors and activities here, the Park was a popular one. We didn’t walk much but took a tour bus from a nearby station - we bought a one-day bus/train ticket for Yen700.

Beautiful park, perfectly manicured. There are a few benches around the gardens to sit and rest your feet. Very quiet here at 4pm on Tuesday 21st October

Very nice park to visit, enough benches and resting place. Amazing view and nice green area to be. Very nice to walk from china town to the red brick warehouses. Loved it. We watched the harbor and it was very chill and surprising

Lovely rose garden and very nice weather. We walk from China Town to Yamashita Park, Yokohama Red Brick warehouse, and Cosmo World. Enjoy the day by walk only. No need to catch the train at all.

There are lots of beautiful flowers in Yamashita Park. It’s a nice place to walk around.

Very pleasant park with sweeping views over the bay and impressive floral arrangements

Very well maintained open space. Plenty of open grass space for picnic or simply have a nap. It's within proximity to the cruise ship docking port, so super popular with the tourists and visitors. It's a great walk- 5KM and can make your way towards the red brick building which is a hub for food and gifts. Depending on weekends, there might be markets or events. I was lucky to come during a massive dog owner event and all the stores were dog related items for sale. Also nearby there's the ropeway and a large shopping centre. Also a great place for morning running if you have close by accommodation.

Amazing panoramic views of Yokohama. The elevator is super fast and quiet. It is fun seeing the red brick warehouse, ferris wheel and other rides from far away. Take note of the photo signs facing each direction that explains the buildings in the view. There are places to sit, rest and have a drink without feeling rushed to leave. Other activities for children were taking place too.

An absolutely stunning view from the visitor's plattform. I was there on a Friday for the sunset, didn't have to que at all and went directly with a few people to the top for 1000 yen. It was absolutely worth it! Though the skies were clear, Mt Fuji was hidden as well as the setting sun. Nevertheless I went a few rounds, took seat at varois occasions and enjoyed a beer while the day fades and the lights go on in the agglomeration. In contrast to Tokyo Tower and the Sky tree, there are very few visitors and that alone is fantastic! No queing to go up or down and the possibility to watch the city from different spaces (on the Sky tree there are lines for certain spots). The highlights are the harbor, the ferris wheel and other rides below the tower and the surrounding city.

Amazing experience. The views form the sky garden 69th floor are simply amazing. Nice little cafe and souvenir shop up there as well. 1000 yen admissions. The evelvator goes 28 mph. Your ears will pop. Check it out when visiting Yokohama. You can even see Mt Fuji.

The former tallest building in Japan, you can take a quick ride to the 69th floor for great views from Yokosuka to Mount Fuji. There is a library, coffee shop, and gift shop at the top. There is ample seating and space to spend time at the top of the building. Highly recommend giving this a try if you are in Yokohama.

It was once the tallest building in Japan, now the second tallest but it still holds the record with the fastest elevator in Japan running at over 750 meters per second. The views are stunning and the sweets at the observation deck gift shop are tasty. Definitely worth visiting if you’re in Yokohama.

I love the atmosphere on top of the tower. It is so much more relaxed than the Skytree with a lot less crowding. You can grab a drink from the bar and watch the sunset without time pressure. Both times I went to the tower I was able to see Fuji, one time only the silhouette and the other a clear view. Incredible.

A fabulous view from the Observation deck; a good shop with a wide range of souvenir goods, and a cafe to buy snacks, and then sit back and enjoy the view some more. The day I went it was not crowded but this might be unusual.

Avoid Yokohama Station guest service office, it's always long queue and is super super slow moving. Otherwise is an incredibly busy hub, connecting you to so much of the city and beyond! For families, it's super convenient with plenty of shops and eateries right inside and connected. While the station itself is a transport nexus, it's your gateway to fantastic family-friendly spots like the Cup Noodles Museum, Anpanman Children's Museum, or even the Nissan Global Headquarters Gallery nearby for car enthusiasts. It's bustling, but efficient for getting around with little ones!

Huge station with underground malls, shops, all sorts of passageways, etc, that could be confusing for first-time visitors. Good for shopping on a rainy day, though. Or for souvenir hunting.

The journey ends where the sea begins. Glass towers mirror the harbor’s blue; ships, lovers, and trains share the same horizon. The Keihin–Tōhoku Line rests here, its rhythm fulfilled. It has carried the city’s heartbeat — from Saitama’s calm to Yokohama’s endless light. Tourist Tip: Major hub connecting Tokyo with the bay area. Visit Minato Mirai, Chinatown, and Yamashita Park. Ideal for sunsets by the sea or night walks under ferris wheel lights.

It's a bit tough to navigate if you are here for the first time and want to kill some time or grab something to eat in the nearby malls. It just lacks proper signage which is essential in places that don't allow for GPS navigation using maps. If you are just transferring between trains finding the right platform is a breeze. The only signage that could use some more prominent display are the Narita Airport NE'X train ones. Once you find the right entrance route is easy to follow. Just head to platform 10 and wait for a huge train to arrive. NE'X trains really stand out and it's impossible to miss one when you see it!

Nice station, big and spacious, however it can get over crowded depending the hrs . Its similar to shibuya station with plenty of shops and chain cafe , restaurents ( though these arent the best taste wise , you can eat way better right out the station ) . Its huge easy to get lost and can be quite hard for unseason tourists . The tiny elevators are always full of people .

It was my first time visiting Yokohama Station, and I was amazed at how huge it is! The size and number of shops inside were overwhelming—in a good way. You could easily spend hours here exploring.

Loads of people, good signage, fairly easy to get on the train you need. Food and bathrooms on site, also a station to get or reload your train card.

bundle tickets are cheaper than individual. expiry in a year so you dont have to worry about not finishing in time. ticket counters closed at 10pm on 3rd May golden week. night view on the ride is so pretty! exciting.

Yokohama Cosmo World is a fun and vibrant amusement park located right in the heart of the Minato Mirai area. The park is best known for its giant Ferris wheel, the Cosmo Clock 21, which offers stunning panoramic views of the Yokohama skyline, especially at night when everything is beautifully lit up. It’s a great photo spot and a must-try ride if you visit.The park is divided into zones for different age groups, making it perfect for both families and young adults. There are classic carnival-style attractions like haunted houses, water rides, and roller coasters. I personally went on the pink roller coaster, and it was super fun! It cost 900 yen, and honestly, it was totally worth it. The drops and turns were exciting but not too scary—just the right balance for a thrill without feeling overwhelmed. It also gives a cool view of the park during the ride.

Cosmo World in Yokohama is a delightful surprise tucked right into the heart of the city’s waterfront. It’s a compact but vibrant amusement park that offers something for everyone—from thrilling roller coasters to charming coin-operated rides for the little ones. We stopped by on our way to a nearby wedding venue, and I’m so glad we did! My older kids had a blast on the big rides, especially the roller coasters, which were way more exciting than I expected for a city park. My youngest was enchanted by the tiny kiddie rides and arcade-style machines scattered throughout the grounds. It’s the kind of place where every age group finds their own joy. One of the park’s most iconic features is the massive Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris wheel, which lights up beautifully at night and doubles as a working clock. I didn’t get a chance to ride it this time, but it’s definitely on my list for next visit. There’s also a water ride that was surprisingly dry—perfect if you want the fun without the splash. The location couldn’t be better: right by the water, close to the Yokohama World Porters mall, and surrounded by scenic views. At night, the whole area glows with colorful lights and reflections off the bay, making it a magical spot for an evening stroll. The park opens late—until around 11 PM—which makes it easy to squeeze in a visit even after a busy day. Cosmo World isn’t huge, but it’s packed with charm and energy. Whether you’re traveling with kids or just want a fun detour in Yokohama, it’s absolutely worth a stop.

Very disappointed. Only giving 1 star because you can’t review without it. It was extremely upsetting and shocking to be told blind people can’t go on the rides, even with a person accompanying. We have been on rides all over the world, including other parks here in Japan, with no issue. No reason was given., we were just told no. Japan is a country that welcomes and encourages people with disabilities and usually provides access at every opportunity. There are tactile and Braille everywhere, with wheelchair access freely available to almost every building. It completely baffles us why this amusement park has decided people with a vision impairment are not welcome.

Always open for business. Good price for the rides. Safe and secure and fun.

Vibrant amusement park perfect for families. Several great rides including the iconic Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris wheel. Fun games, and carnival food. The waterfront location adds to its charm, providing beautiful views, especially at night. Easy to reach from Tokyo.

Fun place to come for people of all ages. Nice mix of rides for little children, teenagers, and adults. It was a chilly evening, so not many people were getting on the water rides, but they were still opening. There's also amusement games, shops, and a few places to eat. For the rides, you purchase the tickets at the central ticketing station. There was a long line for the Ferris Wheel, but only lasted about 30-45 minutes. It provided a nice view over Yokohama.

TLDR: good for tasting different ramen bowls downstairs in small sizes but wish the museum had a bit more substance We definitely enjoyed a few bowls of ramen downstairs. I enjoyed the cappuccino tonkotsu ramen at stall 8 and the shoyu/tonkotsu at stall 4. I also liked that they let you get a small size for 680 yen instead of a full size so you can try multiple. However I wish the museum had a bit more substance. The gift shop is bigger than the actual museum itself. Overall a good experience still

For an experience this is a good place, but not exactly a museum. Entrance fee for an adult is 450yen. Inside, if you pay another 5000 with a reservation you can make ramen noodle on your own.( making the dough i guess) the 1F has a few walls with history of ramen and evolution of ramen in Japan. Also there’s a souvenir shop. In B1 and B2 there are retro type ramen shop which gives the vibe of old japan ramen alleys. Here you may choose a ramen shop to dine and you have to line up between 30~1hour depending on the popularity of the shop. And agin after paying you can enjoy your ramen. So the entrance fee is kind of exaggerated because it is not exactly a “museum”. As an overall it was a nice experience and ramen was good.

This is a must visit when you're in Yokohama. Ramen is a Japan special and the history and tradition are displayed here. Bonus is that there is a ramen food court at the basement floors recreating the magic and decor of ancient times. We chose to go to Rairaiken, the historic first ramen restaurant of Tokyo opening in 1920. It subsequently closed in 1976. Fortunately Rairaiken started again in 2020 at this museum carefully reproducing the old recipe and magic. This was our first introduction to Ramen in Japan. And we chose a small bowl with Char Siu. I must say we were sweeped off our feet. The soy broth was light and so flavorful, noodles are soft and the Char Siu firm and succulent. I was craving for another bowl! Now I know why Ramen is legendary in Japan. Not to mention the ultimate cleanliness and meticulous attention to everything!

The history of ramen in Japan was interesting but the highlight was the ramen food mall in the basement. With the help of a young Japanese woman we queued up for about half an hour to order at our chosen restaurant. The wait was definitely worth it. One of the best konkatsu ramens I’ve ever eaten. Midweek would probably have been five stars.

Lovely Museum with very tasty ramen and a lot of Info on the history of ramen. A little unfortunate that you can't just order one ramen for the whole group and sit down in the restaurants. Everybody in the group needs to order at least one ramen bowl which can get expensive quick. Other than that I liked it here very much! Will come again to taste the rest!

Beautiful underground food court with many delicious options. Definitely worth the wait for the longer lines also highly recommend the dipping noodle restaurant on B1 floor. I recommend going with the small size bowls if you plan on hitting multiple stations as well as not finishing the broth.

Initially we were going to the cup noodles Museum in Yokohama but, after reading about and visiting this one, I think we made the best choice. The ambience is great, you can choose between many reagional ramen and make your own dry ramen to take home with any picture. You choose. Not packed (we went at the beginning of august), well worth it.

Best beer I've had in Japan yet, and I'm a beer snob! I like the theme, metal thrasher bar. Love all of the signatures on the wall from some of my favorite American breweries! However, when we walked in on a Tuesday night, there were about 5 patrons at the bar, and other than the Slayer playing, was quiet as a library. Everyone was just looking at their phones. There wasn't even any interaction with the bar tender, you order on a screen. I tried to interact with him in my limited Japanese, no luck. They do not sell bottles to go, and do not sell glasses. But the beer was so good I would still go back. I think it was around 700¥ for a small pour, and 900¥ for a pint, great price compared to other craft beer bars.

It’s quite unique atmosphere craft beer house located in walking distance from Yokohama station. A bit quit and peace place since it would not many people and each seem enjoy themselves with their beer. The beers crafted here are nice. No food for sale here just self serving free snack. Many info about Japanese craft share in here.

As a massive fan of craft beer, ThrashZone is an incredible bar/microbrewery with super unique brews. No bottles, everything is on tap. HOP DECIDE and MORBID RED are must tries, but you really can’t go wrong with any of their brews. Due to Covid-19 they have stricter rules (which some other reviewers fail to understand) because they are a very small bar and could be shut down if they don’t obey strict safety rules. Limited customers allowed in the bar for now, but it is well worth the wait. EXTREME BEER FOR EXTREME PEOPLE! :)

Excellent pub. The owner Ko-San is a really good dude and likes some great music. He's also open to requests and talking about it. Cool old school rock decor inside.

Reference Price - A pint of beer: 700-1100 Yen tax included. Cash only. Drink - Extreme beer only 🤘 Food - They do not serve any food except nuts. Music - Mostly 90s metal🤘 Space/Atmosphere - Marshall amps, bare concrete wall, wooden counter, and bright lights like a cafe-style ambience. The staff is ok, not very talkative but simply polite and efficient. Otherwise, if you are heavy metal savvy, he may open up a little more to you. My favorite beer here so far is Speed Kills I.P.A, a simply delicious local beer. Front Side Grind is also great as the second pint for me. I rated this pub 4/5 because I want the same "extreme meatballs" as the Kannai branch's🤘 Highly recommend Thrash Zone for craft beer lovers.

The place to be in Yokohama if you like craft beer and metal and punk music. Good selection of craft beers, but beware, the beers served here are extreme with very high alcohol percentage, like 10% or more. This concept is so good and works well with the music blasting out from the speakers (German Thrash metal like Kreator was what we git to enjoy). Maybe not the fanciest of places and it is quite small (an izakaya), but if you’re into metal or punk, then this will not be a bother. Cheers!

Amazing beer. 15 beers on tap but usually out of stock (and quickly replaced) quickly due to the grear thirst of the very polite patrons. Always a few guest beers on stock. Amazing price for U.K. Pint size craft beer. Most are 800 yen.

One of the best aspects of this place is that you can enjoy the scenic surroundings and general atmosphere without needing to purchase an entry ticket. This makes it a great spot for casual visitors or those just looking to relax outdoors. If you're interested in experiencing the rides and attractions, tickets can be purchased individually at the attraction counters. However, be aware that the individual ride tickets are quite expensive. For those planning to enjoy multiple attractions, I highly recommend opting for a one-day pass, which offers better value and convenience. Note: Parking is available but not free, so be sure to factor that into your visit budget.

Some of the systems and processes they have here are like from Tokyo Disneyland but of course the place is a level down from it but still enjoyable nonetheless. We bought the one day pass so we were able to enjoy most rides, access to animal interactions, and aquariums + shows. If not, they allow scanning of QR code to pay on web or their app (it's cashless which is usually rare for local carnivals and theme parks). Very seamless and fast. The food choices are not super great (pretty much like Disneyland), but I did enjoy the eat all you can seafood BBQ here. We'd definitely come back.

Absolutely marvellous experience. Fun for all ages. Really diverse set of animals they have. 2 kinds of penguins, walruses, seals, great white sharks, belugas, turtles, polar bears, manta rays to name a few… And do not miss the dolphin and beluga show at any cost. Thank me later.

June 2025 One full day trip from Tokyo- Shinsugita station-monorail seaside line to Hakkeijima station and walk 15 min to entrance. Great place for families and young children although it is pretty far from Tokyo. Very impressed with the mammals performance. There are also feeding sessions to purchase. A lot of restaurants and cafes and also souvenir shops. There are also amusement rides for children to entertain. There are Bottle nose dolphins, Husky dolphins, Beluga, sharks, seals and assorted fishes, red panda, capybaras, prairie dogs, otters and etc. There is also a hotel within the park.

Great dolphins show, with variety of animals you hardly getting bored watching it. This time the show mix with music show from sanrio, they also had special event collecting stamp and get sticker pass. Oh yah for someone like us (using public transportation and walk) you should search aqua museum not hakkeijima, it more accurate and save your feet

Visited the aquarium on a rainy Saturday for the Hapidanbui event! Despite the weather, we had a lot of fun. We were able to feed otters and capybara and watch the aquatic animal show. There was also a stamp rally and themed food for the event. Unfortunately, we were unable to see the character we came to see, as there were no clear instructions on how to get a ticket to that event. We were initially told by staff that our tickets would get us access, but that was not true and when we arrived at the meeting area we were told tickets were no longer available.

Fun place to take the family. Or for a date at night. I suggest the day pass, it will be cheaper then paying for rides in dividually.

Excellent visit during the day without too many people. Sitting looking over the city and hoping Mt fuji would grace us with her presence was a great way to avoid the heat of the summer day.

For sweeping views of Yokohama, distant Tokyo, and even Mount Fuji on clear days, this spot delivers a stunning experience. Sip your favorite drink and soak in the scenery—especially at sunset, when the city glows into the night. It’s pricey, but perfect for a special moment. Don’t forget your camera—golden hour is magic

Amazing experience. From the lift that travels at 750m per minute to the stunning 360º views 634m high. Staff very polite and helpful and the food is nice.

we went on a weekday so it was not crowded. Entrance tickets are 1000 yen per adult and 800 yen per senior.. took about a few mins to reach 69th floor the highest floor... 360 view of the Yokohama bay area... there is a cafe which sells drinks and light snacks... it is next to Landmark Tower.

Well worth the 1,000 yen per person! There’s plenty of seating available, so you can sit back, relax, and take in the stunning scenery. If you’re lucky, you might even catch a glimpse of Mount Fuji! Just note that tripods and selfie sticks are not allowed.

We went in the evening and it was very quiet and almost no visitors at all! With a beautiful lit up city view.

Super fast elevator to the top floor. On a clear day you can see Mt Fuji, Tokyo and everywhere in between. The sunset time gives you a beautiful silhouette of Mt Fuji

Yokohama Motomachi Shopping Street Review on 15/4/2025 It was a cool, crisp evening — about half past six — with the sun sinking into the horizon and the temperature gently dropping. Leaving the comfort of our hotel, we embarked on a nostalgic journey toward Motomachi Shopping Streets, a place steeped in cherished memories for one of our traveling companions. The city felt serene, almost ethereal, as we walked along the sparsely trafficked main road. Fairy lights twinkled softly on the shrubs, illuminating sections of the pavement and casting a magical glow. We passed the dark, mysterious street that led to Yokohama Chinatown, a tantalising glimpse into another world waiting to be explored. After about 25 minutes of walking, we arrived at our destination — the enchanting Motomachi Shopping Streets. Greeting us was a striking metal arch crowned with a phoenix-shaped sculpture, its gleaming figure symbolising renewal and prosperity. It stood as a beacon of promise, inviting us into a realm of discovery and elegance. The streets themselves were like stepping into a storybook — no enclosed mall here, but open-air cobblestone pavements lined with charming boutique shops, cozy cafés, and tempting restaurants. The decorative streetlights cast warm halos over the pavement, blending Western sophistication with Japanese artistry to create a cosmopolitan haven. The sky had turned into a blanket of midnight blue, and most of the shops had already closed for the day. Still, the architecture lining the streets captivated us — majestic buildings with distinctive non-Japanese styles, each telling a tale of Yokohama’s vibrant history. Our true quest came to light as we learned our companion’s purpose: to track down the elusive musical clock she had encountered 38 years ago. It was a bittersweet hunt, weaving past storefronts until we found ourselves at a corner 3-storey building specialising in jewelry, watches, and clocks. This store displayed a modest clock design with dotted lights on its external wall — simple yet striking, though far from the grandeur she remembered. Then came the moment we had anticipated — the clock began its performance. Its melody broke through the hushed streets, enchanting the air and transforming the ambiance into something magical. It was a long-awaited delight, an echo of the past that seemed to bridge decades in a fleeting instant. With hearts full and spirits lifted by the melodic chimes, we turned toward the street leading to Yokohama Chinatown, ready to indulge in a dinner that would cap off an unforgettable evening. The journey was more than a stroll; it was a tapestry of memory, discovery, and quiet beauty.

There is a great shop for Japanese Woodblock prints (M. Iishii and Sons) along with a large selection of traditional Japanese ceramics and wooden kitchen items. The shop owners are welcoming and very knowledgeable about the process of woodblock printing. Iishii-San had a small book that he shared to teach us about the traditional process of woodblock printing. Beautiful selection of woodblock prints and having one as a memory of Japan is a treasure. Check it out.

It’s a long walking distance from the World Porters but just beside the Chinatown to go here but the vibe here is different than other shopping street. I can feel the calmness of this shopping street compared to others that is famous among tourists. It’s good if you just want to stroll around it but there is not many things.

It is not crowded but it is filled with the right amount of people which makes it easy to move whilst feeling the buzz from the people around you too. It is such an amazing district and shopping street. It is filled with luxury local finds and some cheaper local goods. It is a blend of almost everything you want to see, enjoy and relax in. Its location is great because it is near to other great sites that are also worth visiting. They have good chocolatiers as well. I highly recommend visiting this shopping district. Also, if you enjoy shopping high-quality and fabrics, make sure to save space in your suitcase.

I like here.You can walk sightseeing around here and stop at cafe (too many café around here)with nice atmosphere.❤️

Nice looking street where you can find a mix of local shops and fine dining area. Do go in the evening time to experience a good view of the area

Great atmosphere along this trendy shipping strip. We were fortunate to be present when the classic Japan rally rolled through. The old cars really raised the vibe and atmosphere. Fantastic place to visit and wander around.

The Yokohama Marine Tower truly transforms at night! Seeing it lit up against the dark sky is a sight to behold, with its intricate structure glowing beautifully. From the observation deck, the city lights of Yokohama sparkle endlessly, creating a mesmerizing tapestry across the bay. The entire Minato Mirai area looks especially vibrant after dusk. It offers a romantic and captivating perspective of the city, different from the daytime views. A visit at night is highly recommended for a truly memorable experience.

We visited on a warm Saturday afternoon in summer. The place wasn’t crowded, which was a definite plus if you're looking for a more relaxed outing. The observation decks offer clear views of the ocean, Yokohama Harbor, Yamashita Park, and the NYK Hikawamaru liner—it truly is a beautiful sight. There's basic guidance available for tourists, including signage and English-speaking staff . That said, the tower itself isn’t very tall or expansive. If you've already experienced the nearby Landmark Tower—with its much higher viewpoint—this might feel a bit underwhelming. The extra cost here is harder to justify in that context . In summary: A peaceful, accessible spot with lovely coastal views—but if you’re chasing that “wow” factor from great heights, you might find it a little modest compared to bigger towers.

Its a beautiful building, nicely lit in the evening too. I didn't feel a need to go up, there are plenty onter view points to the harbour)

Quick and easy access to the viewing deck, with beautiful sweeping views of Yokohama Bay and surrounding neighbourhoods. Mount Fuji also visible on clear days. Small gift shop on 2nd floor, however the restaurant on the 4th was closed on the morning I visited (Thu).

Maybe the cheapest tower in the world... The tower is not that big inside, but what a great view of Yokohama. Fantastic experience

We visited on a Monday night around 7. We paid ¥1200 for the evening ticket. It was quiet. At one point, it was just us up there. You get an awesome view of the city of Yokohama and the Yokohama Bridge.

Recommend to go night time to see pretty city lines. Wish they invested English explanation about the history of the tower as well as tower itself..

Well located few minutes from Yokohama central station, how ever it was night mare to there from the station, there loads of shops and coffee shops, bit looks like is out of dated or let’s say it differently more care is required and costumer service.

Overall, this mall offers a decent experience with a great help desk and the unique addition of a compact IKEA (even with frozen food!). However, the bathrooms were noticeably dirty during our visit, and some shoppers were inconsiderate. Worth checking out for the mall/food combination, especially if you're looking for a quick IKEA trip.

Yokohama Bay Quarter is a stylish shopping complex offering a wide variety of shops and restaurants, making it a great place for shopping and dining. The open-air terraces provide beautiful views of the waterfront, and the atmosphere is both relaxing and lively. While the location is a bit of a walk from Yokohama Station—about 7 minutes on foot—the pleasant scenery along the way makes up for it. Overall, it’s an enjoyable spot to spend time, especially if you want to escape the crowds near the station.

A nice evening walk from bay quarter to Yamashita park/pier. A big and spacious park with lots of flowering plants. If you are in Yamashita park (evening), take a slow walk (about 250m) to the famous China town for dinner, there are lots of restaurants selling chinese foods.

Just at 5 mins walk from Yokohama Station. One of the best place for spending quality time with family, friends and lover. There are all kind of shops there depending upon your requirement. on 4th Floor there is kids area where you can find toys, playing area and even photo studio for all kids of all ages. There are nice restaurants and bars are there. There is parking as well so no issue at all even if you come by car. There is ferry service as well from Bay Quarter. Recommended!

2024/3/3 It’s a great, nice place to spend time here because it’s a lot of restaurants mini park at rooftop and you can take a ride in sea bus to go to red bricks

Nice shopping area with lots differing shops. Parking garage available. Five stories of shops, be prepared to walk around and explore!

I didn't have any of the food, but it looked good on the table about 15 feet away. I gave 4 stars because I read a review that said you could smoke there, but it was non-smoking. My friend and I had cigars we wanted to smoke. The selection of beers and whiskeys is good. The atmosphere was also good, very standard for British and Irish pubs.

As you go downstairs, you can feel the atomosphere of British Pub. A bit expensive, not pretty honestly. Everything isn't affordable, compare to neighbors.

A Yokohama must visit pub and a long term habitat of people from a well known North East of England car manufacturer since the mid 80’s. John is always friendly and cracking mad jokes and at the time Anne and Arthur were also great hosts. Blink and you could miss it but always remember it is next to McDonalds. Loads of great nights here especially watching Sunderland get promoted back to the Premiership. Well done John and the food is great 👍👍

Been here a few times now and I love the food here. I really enjoyed the Roast Dinner, the Steak & Guinness Pie and the Rhubarb Crumble.

A real taste of home, the landlord is a lovely guy and the local staff are very friendly too, varied beer selection ranging from the uk to Japanese beers and a good English pub grub menu including a proper English Sunday roast dinner. Missing a good slice of home whilst exploring this amazing country… then I would highly recommended paying this place a visit!

Love this place. Owner john and all staff make you feel very much welcone and appreciated as customer. Such a nice place

Amazing food and vibes. John is funny as all hell. Arthur, my main man, gave the best service. 10/10 would go again if I lived in Japan.

The Hammerhead is by the Yokohama harbour. Originally , the Hammerhead is the big crane which was installation at the Shinko Pier in 1914. It has become a landmark at Yokohama.....Now , the "Hammerhead " has been developed into a new area, with a park, a pier & cruise terminal , a shopping mall with shops & restaurants and a hotel . I took the sightseeing tour bus and walked around. A nice place that you can enjoy good food and the sea view . You can also buy bus and boats tickets here in the shopping mall .

Cool place for hangout located in the shore of yokohama. You can shop in the mall and also have a coffee there. The view to the sea is the best!

You can find a great variety of restaurants, bathrooms, vending machines and a nice view of Yokohama. This is also a pier that provides a safe parking for ferries and cruises.

A Must-Visit Destination in Yokohama: Hammerhead Minato Mirai Offers Food, Fun, and Global Flavors! If you're looking for a vibrant and exciting spot in Yokohama, look no further than Hammerhead Minato Mirai. This modern complex, nestled right on the waterfront, is a fantastic destination for both locals and tourists alike, offering a delightful blend of dining, shopping, and unique experiences. One of the major draws of Hammerhead is its impressive array of breweries and restaurants, catering to every palate. Craft beer enthusiasts will rejoice at the presence of dedicated breweries like KIRK'S STAND and Hammerhead Studio Restaurant (by SAPPORO), where you can savor freshly brewed, local beers in a lively atmosphere. Whether you prefer a crisp lager or a hoppy IPA, you're sure to find something to tantalize your taste buds. Beyond the breweries, the dining options are equally enticing. You'll find a diverse selection of restaurants ranging from casual cafes to more upscale establishments, serving everything from delicious Japanese cuisine to international flavors. Some popular choices include COLONIAL BEACH, offering a resort-like dining experience, and JAPAN RAMEN FOOD HALL, where you can sample various regional ramen dishes. There's truly something for everyone, making it an ideal spot for a family outing or a romantic dinner. What truly sets Hammerhead Minato Mirai apart as a great tourist spot is its unique blend of attractions. Beyond the food and drink, the modern architecture and stunning bay views create a picturesque setting perfect for leisurely strolls and memorable photos. The complex is easily accessible and offers a relaxed yet energetic atmosphere, making it a perfect escape from the bustling city. And for those who appreciate a global touch, a standout feature is the International 7-Eleven. This isn't your average convenience store! It boasts an impressive selection of beers from all over the world, offering a rare opportunity to discover new brews and bring home unique souvenirs. It's a fun and unexpected gem that adds another layer of international flair to the Hammerhead experience. In conclusion, Hammerhead Minato Mirai is more than just a commercial complex; it's a destination that perfectly encapsulates the modern charm of Yokohama. With its excellent breweries and restaurants, beautiful waterfront setting, and the unique international 7-Eleven, it's an absolute must-visit for anyone exploring this dynamic city.

There are definitely many people on the weekend. There wasnt seats at the cafe so just looked around and left early. Most of all things in this mall are a bit pricy, but they have some own specialties such as harbor views and products.

I love this place especially around sunset. There’s a couple of nice restaurants with terrace seats so if you are dressed warm enough (it is windy because it’s right by the sea although they have heaters set up, you need layers in winter), highly recommended for dates and nice dinner with friends/coworkers. I’ve seen it’s a popular place for weddings (or after parties).

As its location with nice views, this shopping mall is a bit crowded especially in weekends, and there are less bathrooms for the number of people that makes queues at each of these. 5 minutes or more to get it done! I don’t think it’s pricey at each shops, actually less expensive than the restaurants in Yokohama red brick warehouse. Hope they consider to have more bathrooms in this mall.

Great place for craft beer. The owner is into selecting the best craft beers available, and it shows in his in-store stock. So many choices. The pub food is good too, worth the wings and chips with chili the clear standouts. Make some time and check this place out. You won’t be disappointed.

Difficult to find but if you know this place, you’ll back and get beer. Good choice of American IPA and craft beer. You can purchase bottles or can drink at the store. Snacks available.

If you're a fan of craft beer like I am, this is a must visit when you're in Yokohama. Good American micro brew is very hard to find in Japan, but they've got a vast selection. They had 8 draft choices when I went, plus at least 150ish other choices in cans/bottles in their coolers. You can purchase the packaged beer and drink in store, so it's a great way to get a bunch of stuff and enjoy yourself. I'd rate the food about a 4-4.5 out of 5. I got smoked wings, which were awesome. My wife had a burger that was very good but a little pricey. The waffle fries were delicious and fresh. I will absolutely visit again and this is the type of place that I've been looking for here in Japan. It's a bit pricey because it's all import micro brew beer, but it's worth it if that is what you are in to.

If you are an IPA lover, you must visit there A lot of cans and bottles of imported beer especially IPA can be seen at the American antenna. They also serve a lot of beer on tap. You must try. I'm very happy that they were reopened.

If you are in need of a good American craft beer, this is the destination!! Great beers, friendly staff, and the best wings in Tokyo/Yokohama!!

My new favorite place for craft! Always something different on tap and they have a hugh selection of bottles take out or drink on the spot. Food was good too! Can't wait to go back.

A decent niche balcony bar with a good selection of import beer. The food is your typical bar food. The view from the roof is mostly the parking lot next door. If you love American craft beer, this is probably the best spot in town. If you just want to visit a bar, there are many better options.

Went here last year and I must say the Yokohama Air Cabin offers a unique and enjoyable experience with fantastic views of the Minato Mirai area. The ride is smooth and provides a great perspective of the cityscape, especially at night when the lights are beautiful. It's a quick and comfortable way to travel between Sakuragicho and the Shinko district. While it might seem a bit pricey for the short ride, the views definitely make it worthwhile for tourists and even locals looking for a different vantage point of Yokohama. The cabins are clean and spacious enough for a small group. Overall, a pleasant and memorable addition to the Yokohama experience.

You look up, you see these futuristic gondolas sliding over the harbor like some Bond villain’s commute. Slick, Instagrammable, efficient...Japan at its best. Then you look at the price: ¥1,000 one-way. For five minutes. That’s $9 for a commute you could replace with a 10-minute stroll across a bridge that’s free and arguably healthier for your cardiovascular system. This is the problem with pricing in tourist traps: when the price crosses the line from “experience” to “extraction.” A train in Tokyo? A few bucks. The Yurikamome ride across Rainbow Bridge? Four bucks and you actually go somewhere. The Air Cabin? You go 600 meters, and the only thing lighter than the gondola is your wallet. We skipped it...like the locals do. Why? Because paying $9 for what amounts to the “Uber Black” version of a 10-minute walk feels absurd. If they pegged it to the price of a train ticket, fine. But at this rate, it’s the LVMH of public transport—luxury branding slapped on something utilitarian. The weather was perfect, the walk was free, and the view? Identical. The Air Cabin is less a ride and more a tax on FOMO. Verdict: Pretty from a distance. Better for your legs, lungs, and wallet if you skip it.

My ride on the Yokohama Air Cabin was fun. I purchased the ¥2,500 round trip ticket with ferris wheel. The gondola ride lasted about five minutes. The views were awesome. Since this was the last leg of my Japan trip, my feet were starting to hurt. I'm glad I didn't have to walk anymore. 10 out of 10, I would do this again. Next time, I'll come at night. The views will be better at night.

The Yokohama Air Cabin was a really enjoyable experience and offered a wonderful view of the city and the bay area. Even though I visited during Golden Week, which is usually one of the busiest holiday periods in Japan, the queues were surprisingly short and well managed. It didn’t take long before I was able to board, which made the whole experience smooth and stress-free. I recommend purchasing the package ticket that includes both the Air Cabin and the Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris Wheel. This way you can enjoy two different perspectives of Yokohama’s Minato Mirai area—one from above the bay and another from high up overlooking the skyline. It really makes the visit more complete. The facilities and equipment are modern, clean, and well maintained, giving a sense of safety and comfort throughout the ride. The staff were also very kind and attentive. Since I don’t speak Japanese fluently, I appreciated that they were patient and helped me in English, which made the process a lot easier. If there’s one thing to mention, it would be the ride duration. The gondola moves at a steady pace, but because the route is relatively short, the whole experience doesn’t last very long compared to the ticket price. I understand they cannot really make it slower or extend the track, but it did feel a little quick for how much you pay. Still, if you’re in Yokohama, I would recommend trying it at least once. It’s a unique way to cross between Sakuragicho Station and the waterfront area, and the view—especially around sunset—is absolutely worth it.

A short but super fun ride in Yokohama! I think this is the best starting point and first activity in the city because the other end station is Unga Park where most Yokohama attractions are: Cup Noodles Museum, Yokohama Clock, Chinatown, etc. I got the cabin all by myself. The line is super short, typical as people wait for their cabins, even though it was a weekend when I came here. You also don’t need to buy ticket in advance, you can purchase it on site and they actually offer you a package ticket for the air cabin and the Yokohama Clock. Easily a good activity to try if you are in the city!

Excellent views and they have a lot of help for us English speakers. I appreciate that! We got the combo one way tickets with the ferris wheel for ¥1700. Pretty good deal. We got there early on a Sunday (10:25am) to beat the crowds but still took about 30 mins to board. It’s only a 5 minute ride but it’s nice to see Yokohama from the air. Just note you cannot eat or drink on the ride. No need to but tickets in advance.

The Yokohama air cabin is a very unique experience. I think one of the only city I know that has this type of city air cabins in the world. ( Macao and Chong Qing). It rides is very smooth and it gets you from the train station right to a cool looking shopping mall right in front of the iconic red brick Yokohama warehouse. I think it’s a must visit if you are not afraid of highs. The one way tickets price is 1000 yen and round trip is 1800 yen.

Food was delicious, just a bit pricey for the portion….even in Japan. I did the pasta course, my wife did the chef’s special, and our daughter went with the cheese burger. Recommend to request the sauce on the side for the burger, as it has a unique flavor kinda like A1, which some kinds may not like. The specialty drinks are wonderful as well, but 990yen and non-alcoholic. All is all, a great place to visit. They also do live entertainment.

The concept of serving snacks out side with a nice view of the marina it’s ok

We had food out doors. It looks great. Cushioned seats, nice view and great looking menu. The service was poor. We had to shout from the top of our voice to get his attention. We had the burger. The meat was bland and tasteless. The waffle chips were good. The bacon I'm the Caesar salad was tasteless. Go for the Jazz, but not the food. Not worth the expense.

Up market jazz club that attracts top acts and a stylish crowd. Lacks a little in intimacy, but pretty good nonetheless. If you're not sure about jazz then this is a good place to go beca use its not as confronting as one of the many tiny jazz venues which often have you an arm's length from the performers.

Overpriced for the food and quantity was too small. Quality of the Burger and Salad Nicoise were good but the Fish and Chips were too dissapointing. No live music tonight on Saturday Feb 13th 2021

Fancy jazz club in converted warehouse with trendy industrial vibe. Overpriced food and drink. Best to eat beforehand. Nice ambience and music when I went.

My wife and I had an amazing and wonderful date here the prices are good for both the music and the food and the setting and atmosphere are unbelievably amazing

It is a big station in Yokohama that serves Shinkansen and can be reached under 30 minutes from Tokyo. It also serves many JR lines, and close to several major places in Yokohama, such as Nissan Stadium. The place is clean, huge, and quite spacious, but it has many sign that can be read clearly. It is also connected to other transportation modes such as buses.

Shin-Yokohama Station exceeded all my expectations! This transportation hub is exceptionally well-organized, making it easy to navigate through the bustling crowds. The cleanliness and efficiency of the station are commendable, ensuring a pleasant travel experience. Additionally, the availability of amenities like shops, restaurants, and rest areas adds convenience for travelers. The station's strategic location near major attractions makes it a perfect starting point for exploring the city. Overall, Shin-Yokohama Station sets a high standard for railway stations and earns my highest recommendation!

Unfriendly staff. I told them when I went to renew my commuter pass that the card wasn't working. Even though it was working as a regular suica pas I could not renew my pass. After the finally accept this, they told me I had to make a new card which I did. I then asked if I could return my old speaker and get the 500 yen deposit back and they told me I had to go to a large station such as Yokohama or shinjuk.... I asked them why this is necessary as it would cost me nearly the 500 yen to go to the stations just to get the deposit back. Completely unhelpful completely unsatisfactory service.

Between skyscrapers and stadium cheers, the Shinkansen glides in silence. Families on day trips, fans bound for concerts, all share this pause before the sea. Outside, ramen steam curls into sky — a scent of nostalgia and play. Tourist Tip: Gateway to Yokohama and Kanagawa attractions. Transfer to Yokohama City Subway Blue Line. Visit the Ramen Museum (10 min walk) or hop local trains to Minato Mirai.

Got the Bullet train from Yokahama to Tokyo, staff were so helpful. Much cheaper than booking online

Pleasant experience for two travelers. Staff were super helpful and attentive. You can buy your tickets at a kiosk or ask one of the staff members at the counter. My wife and I decided to ask the staff member to do it for us and it was seamlessly easy.

A well connected hub with lots of small shops to purchase Ekiben and snacks or gifts. Good links to various other transit lines.

Unfortunately the day I want to visit fall on their maintenance's day. Even though I didn't aboard the ship but look from a far still make me feel happy and excited. Will come back again if I visit Yokohama.

Who knew one of my top marine experiences would involve a ship that’s been docked since 1984? For the price of a convenience store onigiri and an iced coffee, I got to board this absolute unit of a ship, wander its spotless decks, and pretend I was a 1930s cadet about to chart the Pacific while actually just looking for the next vending machine. Here’s why it’s great: ✅ Cheap admission: Your wallet will thank you while you hum sea shanties under your breath. ✅ Historical vibes: Built in 1930, it trained 11,500 sailors and circled Earth’s circumference 45 times. Meanwhile, I get winded walking up one flight of stairs. ✅ Immersive exhibits: The navigation room, sleeping quarters, and deck views all scream “romantic maritime nostalgia” and “thank goodness I live in the era of electric kettles.” Sure, it’s technically a museum ship – but if you squint hard enough, it becomes a cruise without the crowds, buffet lines, or norovirus outbreaks. Plus, you’re not trapped at sea with other tourists. Freedom, baby. Pro tip: Visit near sunset when the golden glow hits the ship and skyscrapers behind it. Great for photos, romance, and contemplating whether you’d survive on the open ocean (answer: no).

The Sail Training Ship Nippon Maru (帆船日本丸) is a beautifully preserved maritime museum in Yokohama. The ship's impressive rigging and detailed craftsmanship are a testament to Japan's rich maritime history. The knowledgeable staff and volunteers provide fascinating insights into the life of a sailor, making it an educational experience for all ages. The ship is well-maintained, and the surrounding area offers stunning views of the harbor. A must-visit for history buffs and anyone interested in naval architecture. Highly recommended!

A very interesting look at how merchant marine officers used to be trained. Great tour route and great setup of displays.

400 yen per person is a great deal. We spent an hour exploring the top deck and the lower decks of the ship. Definitely worth checkin out. Good for both kids and adults.

Much better than I expected to be honest. I was tempted to walk straight past after taking a picture from outside as I thought it would be a boring visit, it was actually really interesting!! Only 400 yen per person is also a great deal for what could be a 45 minute or more trip, depending how closely you look around. Gives some nice insights into the history and role of the ship, its construction materials, what life at sea might be like, the various living quarters and jobs of the crew and officers. Not all areas are accessible but there is still plenty to see for a snapshot in time.

“Enjoyed a peaceful night stroll in Yokohama, taking in the stunning view of the Nippon Maru, also known as the ‘Lady of the Sea.’ This beautiful sailing ship has an incredible history—she sailed the equivalent of 45.4 times around the world and trained over 11,000 crew members! Now preserved in Minato Mirai, it’s a must-see for anyone interested in maritime history. Don’t miss the chance to witness the full-sail exhibition and experience life aboard this legendary ship. #Yokohama #NipponMaru #MaritimeHistory #CityWalks #Japan”

Accessible but always busy. Constant foot traffic. Please note where you want to go and be aware of where the exits are, to avoid crashing or running into people. Great connection to Yokohama and it's environs( via subway and local train lines). Close proximity to Yokohama Stadium.

Be careful: the South exit only has escalators up, but no escalators down and no lift. It can get super crowded if there’s a baseball game on; or an event at the nearby cultural gymnasium or buntai.

Random Friday night. No plans. Kanni Station is a bit small But decked out for the team. Love the community camaraderie and the cleanliness of the station. So boom, a few steps away we pull up to Yokohama Stadium for my first-ever Japanese baseball game and let me tell you… Japan loves baseball the way America loves football. This wasn’t just a game it was an experience. All I know is… I’m definitely coming back. It’s close to the house, it’s clean, it’s fun, and it’s a vibe for the whole fam. 📍 Yokohama Stadium 🧢 BayStars Nation

The station that connects the Blue Liner, JR Negishi, and the JR Keihin-Tohoku lines. Pretty cool actually if you're returning to Tokyo from the Kamakura area. Except... the subway and JR stations are actually about 300-400m apart so it's not that close. The subway station is selling the Tetsudo Musume, Takashima Azami limited edition tickets until January 2019. The problem with this station is that the restrooms in the subway stations are for both men and ladies. An obasan angrily snapped at me for trying to get past her because I thought she was in front of the ladies’ room.

Horrid!! I was told by staff to take wrong train whwn I clearly specified my destination and am now stuck trying to make my way back! Unacceptable! Tokyo is not ready for Olympics by miles!

no soap in the bathrooms. another station that can't even do that despite a pandemic going on. what is JR's problem?

No elevators. It was so difficult with large suitcase😂😂😂but train officer is so nice and helpful 😊😊😊

Pretty small and smelly (because of smoke). Not that good sound quality.

(Translated by Google) First of all, admission was 2500 yen. It's the day before the holiday, but Usagi and Kakuto aren't there. One or two girls. The people there have a strong local feel, and it feels like you're away. The music was good, so I enjoyed myself with a soft drink, thinking about whether I should go home or not. When I told the person like Keiji Muto who got involved that I wasn't drinking because I had a car. I was offered some water, so I took a couple sips, but the water had been mixed with some strong alcohol, and I felt intoxicated and sick. I regretted touching her and vowed never to go there again. It's a crime and girls should be really careful. (Original) まず入場は2500円でした。 休みの前日なのに兎に角人がいない。女の子なんか1人、2人。 いる人達は地元感が強くアウェイ感満載。 音楽はよかったので、残念に思いながら帰ろうか悩みつつソフトドリンクで楽しんでいました。 絡んできた武藤敬司みたいな人に車できたから呑んでないと伝えたら 水を奢ると言われ一口二口呑みましたが、水に何か強い酒を混ぜられていて酔いがきて気分が悪くなりました。 口をつけてしまった事を後悔し、２度と行かないことを誓いました。普通に犯罪ですし、女の子は本当に注意して下さい。

(Translated by Google) The song selection is very appealing. We mainly have songs that will appeal to people who like core reggae, R&B, and electro. However, there are so few people coming in that it honestly makes me wonder how the operating funds are being made. (Original) 選曲が物凄く人を選びます。 コアなレゲエ、R&B、エレクトロが好きな人にはウケる選曲が中心になってます。 が、人が入らなさすぎてて正直運営資金どうなってるんだろうという疑問が生まれるくらい不思議です。

(Translated by Google) There was no bodyguard security. It was a wonderful club where you could enjoy music and drinks safely and securely. (Original) ボディーガードのセキュリティはなかったです。安心、安全に音楽とお酒を楽しむことができる素敵なクラブでした。

(Translated by Google) It's a nostalgic area! The staff are also wonderful 😀 (Original) 懐かしいエリアです！ スタッフさんも素敵です😀

(Translated by Google) Good if you like rap music. We smell too much of a cigarette after the evening. Otherwise good atmosphere knowing that I have knowledge inside. (Original) Bien si vous aimez la musique rap. On sent trop la clope apres la soiree. Sinon bonne ambiance sachant que j'ai des connaissances a l'interieur.

(Translated by Google) Probably because it was Friday, there were not many customers and few people were dancing. It was disappointing as it was my first visit 😥 (Original) 金曜のせいか客も少なく踊る人もまばら❗ 初来店だけに残念でした😥

A unique experience in Yokohama, away from the crowds. It's just a 30 minute ride by bus from Yokohama station and costs 220 each way. Entrance fee to the grounds is 900 yen, which can seem a bit high, but they don't charge extra for all the buildings and expositions on-site. You can easily spend multiple hours exploring every inch of this place. They have a large collection of flora which blooms at different times of the year. Currently, the lotus flowers are in bloom. The big, bright pink flowers are breathtaking, especially with the pagoda in the back, it's such a unique view. It wasn't busy at all when I was here. It was so peaceful. There are also a few food and tea stalls where you can take a little break. And enough benches throughout the area to take small breaks. Definitely worth visiting.

Absolutely amazing garden! When initially walking in, you’ll see the biggest Lotus’s you’ve ever seen in your life followed by a huge beautiful pond with large fish, birds and an assortment of turtles. Many buildings were brought to this garden and there is a lot to learn here. It was very hot end of July. I’d recommend a portable fan or umbrella. Price was ¥900/person for adults.

Sankeien (三溪園, or "Three Creeks Garden") is a renowned traditional Japanese-style garden in Naka Ward, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Spanning 175,000 square meters (about 43 acres), it's celebrated for its serene landscapes, seasonal beauty, and collection of historic buildings relocated from across the country. Designated as a National Place of Scenic Beauty, it offers a peaceful escape with ponds, streams, winding paths, and vibrant foliage changes year-round.

Sankeien is absolutely breathtaking — a perfect blend of history, nature, and serenity. The garden is beautifully designed with wide ponds, winding paths, and traditional teahouses that make you feel like you’ve stepped back in time. The highlight for me was the three-storied pagoda perched on the hill, a stunning backdrop especially during cherry blossom and autumn seasons. Entrance is 900 for adults…

Sankeien Garden in Yokohama is one of those places that feels like it belongs in a different time peaceful, spacious, and full of quiet stories. The moment you walk in, it’s like the city fades away. You’re surrounded by traditional wooden buildings, koi ponds, stone lanterns, and wide-open walking paths that invite you to slow down. What makes Sankeien special isn’t just the scenery it’s the history woven into it. Many of the buildings here were brought from Kyoto and other parts of Japan, some over 500 years old. The three-storied pagoda perched on the hill is especially striking, like something out of a woodblock print. It feels almost surreal seeing it reflected in the still water below. Every season has its moment here. In spring, cherry blossoms frame the garden in pink; summer brings lush green and lotus flowers; autumn turns the trees a deep, fiery red; and even in winter, the garden has a quiet charm with camellias and snow-dusted rooftops. You’ll find families with kids, elderly couples, and artists with sketchpads all soaking in the calm. There’s also a small teahouse and a museum area that adds to the atmosphere. It's not flashy or crowded like some tourist spots, but that’s the beauty of it. Sankeien feels personal, like a well-kept secret you’ll want to revisit whenever life gets too loud.

A Summer Escape to Sankeien Garden.. If you're looking for a peaceful break from the energy of Yokohama, you've to visit Sankeien Garden. I arrived arounf 11.30 qnd completely charmed by this place, especially in the summer (which a bit hot). It's not just a beautiful park; it's a collection of history, with a bunch of traditional buildings—old farmhouses, pagodas, even teahouses. I have walked through the paths felt like a journey back in time, with each new structure telling its own story against the backdrop of vibrant green. The whole garden is designed so beautifully. The main pond is a big part of the experience, with the dense summer foliage creating perfect reflections on the water. I could have spent an hour just sitting there, watching the ducks and enjoying the quiet hum of cicadas. The paths wind around, leading you to hidden spots and incredible views. The lush, verdant trees create a natural shade that makes exploring even on a hot day incredibly pleasant. A little tip: make sure you find your way up to the Choshukaku Pavilion. It’s a bit of a slope, but the view is absolutely worth it. It’s the perfect spot to sit and take a moment to soak it all in. The front staff were all so welcoming and the price is affordable 👍🏻

One of the better gardens I've visited in Japan, albeit pricy. Many animals exist around as well. There's a pagoda and an observatory overlooking Mt.Fuji.

It's got everything and is conveniently located around just about every kind of entertainment you can want. Great place for a date for couples that like to shop together. But you'll probably spend more than is necessary.

Beautiful place in minato mirai area. There is a snoopy store, Disney store , lots of restaurants and places to sit and chill and enjoy the scenery. Easy access by train. Lots of shops and they have events on the weekends. Overall a great place to go to get away from the noise in other areas. Lots of greenery nearby.

Very clean city sorrounded with friendly people ,,they helped us with direction to the site we were heading to ,,,there’s lots of acivities to do by the park roller coaster was super amazing for me

A beautiful shopping mall with many shops and restaurants to visit. It's tempting to stay here longer but don't stay here too long as you have the rest of Yokohama to explore.

The Queen Square at Yokohama is one of the big shopping malls at that area. You better to look at the map of the mall first to find the shop you want to go. The best part of this mall is....it's is on top of the subway station, so it's easy to go there. A good place to spend time and money !

I was amazed on the beautiful view outside especially when it gets dark. And they have many shops too. We had dinner at American House and it was delicious. People can also access the mall even if the shops are closed since the metro station is just within.

Large and modern mall with lots of designer brands and top end stores Many food options available and there is always some entertainment going on. Great views of Yokohama harbour and colourful wheel from the outdoor area.

So pretty! we went inside and it was really nice! my family really enjoyed it and i really recommend going if you are close by even if its just for a little while!

Beautiful building and very friendly staffs.

Beautiful structure!

One of 3 Yokohama Three Towers.

Terrible

Nays

(Translated by Google) Along with the Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse, this building is a symbol of Yokohama. It is characterized by a tower with an Islamic temple-style dome and is called the "Queen's Tower". It is about a 5-minute walk from the Red Brick Warehouse, and you can see it along with the King's Tower (Prefectural Office) if you walk from the Red Brick Warehouse. I have always seen the exterior, but this was my first time going inside. There are exhibits about the old customs office, counterfeit goods, drugs, etc. There are counterfeit and real goods, and you can compare which ones are real, but it is quite difficult, and I was worried that I would buy a fake. The exhibition space is small, so it doesn't take much time, so if you have time, I would like you to try to guess which ones are real. It is free to enter. (Original) 横浜の赤レンガ倉庫と共に、私の中では横浜と言えば…と言う程、横浜を象徴する建物です。イスラム寺院風のドームを持つ塔が特徴で「クイーンの塔」と呼ばれています。 赤レンガ倉庫から歩いて5分程で、赤レンガ倉庫から歩いて行くと、キングの塔（県庁）と共に見る事が出来ます。 外観はいつも見ていましたが、中に入るのは今回が初めてでした。 昔の税関の事や、偽造品や麻薬等についての展示があります。 偽造品と本物があり、どちらが本物か等見比べる事が出来ますが、なかなか難しく、私では偽物を購入してしまうのではないかと心配になりました。 展示場所は狭いので時間はあまり掛かりませんので、皆さんもお時間があったら本物を当てれるかやって頂きたいと思います。 こちらは無料で入る事が出来ます。

Yokohama Daisekai (横浜大世界) is a vibrant shopping and entertainment complex located in Yokohama, Japan. It offers a variety of shops, restaurants, and entertainment options, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists. Visitors can enjoy a unique mix of cultural experiences, dining, and shopping all under one roof. It's known for its lively atmosphere and diverse offerings, providing an exciting experience for all who visit.

Yokohama Daisekai is a place with several different attractions such as photo booths where you can take different styles of tradition clothes for photos, escape room style puzzles to solve, a foot bath where small fish clean your feet and a really nice trick att museum. I'd recommend the arttrick museum. It has many interesting illusion style art installations where you can take photos and videos. Some of them are really well done and you will be surprised how they almost seem to ignore reality.

It is a huge building with souvenir shops, cool museums, photography studios, restaurants, etc. This place is located inside Yokohama Chinatown and the nearest station from here is Motomachi-Chukagai station.

Great building for an afternoon of entertainment. The trick Art museum is fun, the food stalls outside are tasty. Have to come back for the chocolate store and Dr. Fish

Theres a trick art museum inside its lots of fun, then a chocolate shop on the 1st floor

This place has some rooms to take pictures. It’s not anything special really.

Not a bad place to go for a fish doctor foot exfoliation, some souvenirs of Japan, entertainment with several floors of optical illusions, and a small chocolate factory. A bit more than the usual department store.

After a few hours of shopping at Landmark Tower (where your credit card gets its cardio) we ducked into here for a reset. And this place delivers. The park is essentially Yokohama saying, “Yes, we built a futuristic skyline, but here’s some oxygen for your brain.” Long stretches of shady tree-lined paths, modern benches shaped like minimalist sculptures & enough space that families, office workers & daydreamers all coexist without stepping on each other’s zen. What makes it work is scale. It’s not trying to be Central Park, it’s more of a green corridor that stitches together the shopping and cultural district. You can grab an ice cream, plop down in the shade & let the kids run without worrying about traffic. Plus, if you’re the type who geeks out on Japanese manhole covers (they’re mini works of art), you’ll spot some beauties here too. This place is the perfect palate cleanser between bouts of consumerism. Family-friendly, photogenic & best of all: free.

We went her to watch the Pickachu parade which was so adorable. It was crowded and hot but worth it. The train station was right there and there was plenty of parking near by too.

This photo was taken last saturday August 12... this is great show specially if you are a Pokémon lover. This is just a short show but you will be happy for sure.

A renovation project of the Grandmall Park, a 700 meter long park located at the center of Minato Mirai 21. Designated a “Future City” by the Japanese government, Yokohama city decided on the theme “Green x Smart Park” in constructing this city park. One main feature is vertical “water circulation” created between the sky, plants, permeable surfacing, and the expansive crushed stone water retention layer located underground.

There are many shops. There are various restaurants at the top. There is an area outside for children to play.

It has one of the best illustrations in Japan. Japaneses are pretty serious about the illustrations, and this place's illustration is really something special. But be aware that it will end in the end of Feb.

A wonderful city to visit. The night scenes is stunning.

A beautiful spot to enjoy cherry blossoms, especially during peak sakura season. The promenade along the Meguro River is lined with hundreds of cherry trees, creating a stunning tunnel of pink flowers. The atmosphere is lively, with many visitors strolling, taking photos, and enjoying seasonal treats from nearby stalls. In the evening, the illuminated blossoms add a magical touch. However, it can get extremely crowded, making it difficult to walk at a relaxed pace. Best visited early in the morning or on a weekday to avoid the biggest crowds.

Meguro River is one of the most beautiful and iconic spots to enjoy cherry blossoms in Tokyo. During sakura season, the riverbanks are lined with hundreds of cherry trees in full bloom, creating a breathtaking tunnel of pink petals. The reflection of the blossoms on the water adds to the magical atmosphere, making it a perfect location for photography and leisurely walks. The area also features charming cafés, restaurants, and street vendors, allowing visitors to enjoy seasonal treats while soaking in the view. Whether you're visiting Tokyo in spring or simply looking for a serene escape in the city, Meguro River offers an unforgettable hanami experience.

I went on a grey drizzly Sunday. Consequently, few people walking the length. I limited my time in Tokyo as I prefer smaller locations and natural sights. However, this was beautiful even on a grey day. The blossoms do not let you down. On a sunny day, it would be breathtaking. I walked the full length and was all magical. I tried to arrange kayak trip down, but they cancelled due to inclement weather shame. The walk you can take your time or if in a hurry go fast or cut out. Paths go down both sides. I swapped sides to get different perspectives on different sections when passing bridges. Highly recommend that you will not be disappointed.

It’s the kind of beauty that makes you want to see in person. Though the peak of sakura season passed just a week ago, the charm of the spring lingers in the air, fresh green sprouts now peek from the branches, quickly whispering that the season is still alive. Cold night wind dances through the trees, it stirs the petals sending them down the river. The flowing water once a quiet blue, is now blushed with soft pink – a fleeting canvas of nature’s poetry. The scene, though touched by time, remains utterly enchanting.

The cherry blossoms make the promenade absolutely beautiful, but it can be difficult to enjoy due to the sheer volume of tourists that are always present. We went early on a weekday and it was still difficult to avoid large crowds, especially in the busier areas. Would recommend coming at maybe 6am if you want to get pictures with fewer people.

One of the famous Cherry Blossom spot in Tokyo. Rows of the Sakura tree’s stretching along the Meguro river. During full bloom the beauty is next level, the beauty of the Sakura petals floating. I visited here around April 12, it’s almost full bloom & end of Sakura season. It’s cost around 1hour max to max 1.5hour for enjoying viewing. Really enjoyed, must visit here.

Today was my first visit: Spring 30 March 2025. The sakura trees are 87% full blooms. It was as magical as expected. It’s can get very crowded, but everyone was polite and shared the view. Go there as early in the day as possible to have more space for photo.

An awesome supermarket with an extensive range of products on each of the 7 levels; bathrooms available on every second level too. Great pricing on most products and cheaper pricing found after 11pm on the produce floors for those close to expiry.

Typical neighbourhood mall but 3 stars cos the seiyu had 1 floors almost empty w a few sle racks..the bookoff bazaar is the smallest n most overpriced I have been to.

This place was close to our hotel . 7 minute walk . They have tons of things and prices are obviously so reasonable . They have several floors , but I can’t remember how many , but my twins and I came here several times to buy goodies and souvenirs . Highly recommend visiting

Glad to know it is a 24 hour supermarket. The mall on certain levels close at different times. The best part is the supermarket 24 hours. Can buy home use item, cooked food, ingredients, wine even after 12am. 👍 Satisfaction!

best prices for food, if you go at around 11:30 pm the bentos are half off, they're open 24/7 and they have self checkout machines with an English option. This is pretty much wal-mart in Japan

𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝒇𝒊𝒓𝒔𝒕 𝒇𝒍𝒐𝒐𝒓 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒃𝒂𝒔𝒆𝒎𝒆𝒏𝒕 𝒍𝒆𝒗𝒆𝒍 𝒑𝒓𝒊𝒎𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒍𝒚 𝒇𝒆𝒂𝒕𝒖𝒓𝒆 𝒇𝒐𝒐𝒅 𝒊𝒕𝒆𝒎𝒔, 𝒘𝒉𝒊𝒍𝒆 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒔𝒆𝒄𝒐𝒏𝒅 𝒇𝒍𝒐𝒐𝒓 𝒉𝒐𝒖𝒔𝒆𝒔 𝒕𝒂𝒃𝒍𝒆𝒘𝒂𝒓𝒆, 𝒄𝒍𝒐𝒕𝒉𝒊𝒏𝒈, 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒔𝒕𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏𝒆𝒓𝒚. 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝒕𝒉𝒊𝒓𝒅 𝒇𝒍𝒐𝒐𝒓 𝒊𝒔 𝑩𝒐𝒐𝒌 𝑶𝒇𝒇, 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒇𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒕𝒉 𝒇𝒍𝒐𝒐𝒓 𝒉𝒂𝒔 𝑺𝒆𝒓𝒊𝒂 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒀𝑨𝑴𝑨𝑫𝑨. 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝒇𝒐𝒐𝒅 𝒔𝒆𝒄𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝒐𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒆𝒔 24 𝒉𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒔 𝒂 𝒅𝒂𝒚, 𝒎𝒂𝒌𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒊𝒕 𝒂 𝒔𝒕𝒓𝒐𝒏𝒈 𝒑𝒐𝒊𝒏𝒕 𝒇𝒐𝒓 𝒔𝒉𝒐𝒑𝒑𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒆𝒗𝒆𝒏 𝒂𝒕 𝒏𝒊𝒈𝒉𝒕.

Large scale refurbishment in 2017 introduced a Seria, Book Off Bazaar and Yamada Denki to the building, and a change in layout of the Seiyu supermarket itself. Selection remains high and the place is more spacious. Edit: they've introduced the self-service registers in a better set-up than before and the manned registers all have the separate payment machine. There's still a good selection of products at low prices.

A bit small, but it was enough to enjoy a beautiful piano concert. Intended for small concertos and fewer people. The sound and the surrounding areas were satisfactory.

A nice little library that's a little out of the way from any nearest station. No English books except a few for children. Japan Times. Small study area. Clean and comfortable.

Great environment. Outstanding planetarium

(Translated by Google) I wanted to see a planetarium, so I looked for it and thought it was the best in Tokyo, so I went. At 200 yen for adults and 50 yen for children, the cost performance is incredible! Don't think it's because it's run by the government! You can experience hospitality and performance that rivals the private sector! (I won't go into details as it would be a spoiler) Approximately 1 hour trip to the starry sky✴︎Thank you to all the staff for having such a wonderful experience! I went for a family event starting at 11am. When I arrived around 10:15, I saw a glimpse of the planetarium users. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the number of seats is limited, but the occupancy rate is about 60%. I think I can get in just before. Seating is unreserved, so you'll definitely want to sit in a large group (more than 5 people) or in rows! If so, it might be better to wait in line on the 5th floor after purchasing your ticket. There's a library, so I was reading until 5 minutes ago. Still, we were able to sit side by side, so it seemed like it would be nice to have a relaxed sense of time. ------------------------------------ - Shinagawa Ward Gotanda Cultural Center - <access> 10 minutes walk from Osaki Hirokoji Station JR Gotanda Station 15 minutes walk <car> Parking lot (partner) available Times on site 30 minutes free 30 minutes/220 yen (daytime) ------------------------------------ (Original) プラネタリウムが観たくて探したら都内最強かなと思い行きました。大人200円 子供50円のコスパは半端ない！ 行政の運営だから、、と思うなかれ！民間顔負けのホスピタリティやパフォーマンスを体験することができますよ！ （ネタバレになるので詳細は伏せますね） 約1時間の星空への旅✴︎素敵な体験を過ごすことができ、スタッフの皆様へ感謝です！ 11時からのファミリー向けに行きました。 10時15分頃に到着したところ、プラネタリウム利用者がチラホラ。コロナ禍で席数制限ありますが、利用率は60%ほどでしょうか？ 直前でも入れそう。 席は自由席なので大人数（5名以上）や、絶対並びで座りたい！という方はチケット購入後、5階で並んでいた方がいいかとしれません。 図書館があるので5分前まで読書していました。それでも並びで座れたので、ゆったりとした時間感覚でも良さそう。 ------------------------------------ - 品川区五反田文化センター - 〈アクセス〉 大崎広小路駅 徒歩10分 JR五反田駅　徒歩15分 〈車〉 駐車場（提携）あり 敷地内のタイムズ 30分の無料あり 30分/220円（日中） ------------------------------------

(Translated by Google) This place houses the ward library and planetarium. I haven't seen the planetarium, but the library has Wi-Fi and features books and music CDs related to the starry sky. There is also a book corner for teenagers, and although the size and number of books is not that large, the way they are displayed is well thought out. The reading corner seems to be usually full. (Original) 区立図書館やプラネタリウムが併設されている場所。 プラネタリウムは未鑑賞だが、図書館はWi-Fiが設置されている他、星空に関係する図書や音楽CDが特集されている。十代の青少年向けの図書コーナーもあり、広さや蔵書数はさほどではないものの展示の仕方に工夫が見える。閲覧コーナーは大抵満席な印象。

(Translated by Google) I came to the music hall. It's a wonderful hall. I like planetariums, so I'd like to visit one someday if I have time. (Original) 音楽ホールに来ました。素晴らしいホールですね。プラネタリウムが好きなのでいつか時間が出来たらプラネタリウムにも🪐来てみたいです。

(Translated by Google) There's a wonderful planetarium in a place like this! I wish I'd known about it sooner. The library is in the same building, so it's great that you can use the library while you wait. However, the planetarium is generally open on weekends and holidays. I wish there were more weekday slots available for the general public. (Original) こんなところに素敵なプラネタリウムが！ もっと早く知りたかった。 図書館も同じ建物にあるため 待ち時間は図書館にいれるのもすごく良いですね ただ、プラネタリウムは基本 土日祝のスケジュールなんですよね 平日にも一般人用枠がもっと増えたら良いのになとは思っております。

Nice park with plenty of things to see. Flowers, places to eat, photo friendly areas and overall feel-good place.

Next to the Red Brick Warehouse, it is the open area for sit, walk and enjoy any weather. Good for having a break, sit and talk, or eat. There are green grass patches and benches to sit. A couple of cruise options to Yokohama Station are also available from this waterfront. Also a good place to enjoy and participate in the events happening in the premises.

Akarenga Park in Yokohama is a delightful urban oasis that seamlessly blends historical charm with modern leisure. As a visitor with an affinity for both culture and relaxation, I found this park to be a true gem in the heart of the city. The park's centerpiece is the iconic Red Brick Warehouse, a remnant of Yokohama's rich maritime history. The historic architecture, coupled with the serene waterfront setting, creates a captivating ambiance that transports visitors back in time. The warehouse has been repurposed into a vibrant shopping and dining complex, adding a contemporary touch to the historical site. Strolling along the park's promenade, I was treated to stunning views of Yokohama Bay and the Yokohama Landmark Tower, adding to the picturesque allure of the location. Akarenga Park is a popular gathering spot for locals and tourists alike, offering a wide array of events and seasonal festivals throughout the year. The lively atmosphere, coupled with the lush greenery, provides a perfect setting for picnics and social gatherings. As a culture enthusiast, I appreciated the occasional art exhibitions and performances that added an artistic flair to the park's offerings. In conclusion, Akarenga Park in Yokohama is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a blend of history, leisure, and natural beauty. The harmonious integration of the Red Brick Warehouse's historical significance with the modern amenities and scenic waterfront creates an enchanting and dynamic experience. Whether you're exploring Yokohama or simply seeking a serene escape, Akarenga Park promises an unforgettable journey through the city's cultural and natural splendor.

My favorite place..you can walk from landmark tower or you can take Sea Bass provides access from East Gate of Yokohama Station (Yokohama Bay Quarter) to Minato Mirai to Red-Brick Warehouse.

Fantastic park during the Pikachu Outbreak. The light and water show was great especially when they utilized the drones. The show lasted nearly ten minutes. A lot of refreshments are available between the two red brick warehouses.

Paved park beside Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse. Good view of the warehouses and Yokohama Harbor (not in pictures--sorry) but there is limited seating or things to do in the park itself. Basically just an open space.

Akarenga Park offers a picturesque bayside promenade alongside restored warehouses and vibrant flower displays. Renowned for its stunning night views and captivating light shows, this urban haven is an ideal spot for those interested in cultural pastimes and serene relaxation. Historical Significance - Iconic Red Brick Warehouse. - Blends historical charm with modern recreation. Scenic Beauty - Waterfront promenade with views of Yokohama Bay. - Allure of the Yokohama Landmark Tower. Leisure Activities - Shopping and dining within warehouses. - Seasonal festivals and cultural events. - Picnic-friendly green spaces. Accessibility - Proximity to Yokohama Station and Sea Bass access. - Cruise options available from the waterfront. Nighttime Experience - Spectacular night views. - Light and water shows, including drone technology. Family and Social Atmosphere - Favorable for family outings. - Food stalls and a variety of refreshments.

10/17/2025 - This is a must boat tour you should not miss if you have time while visiting Yukohoma. You can take a city tour bus at 220 円 ($1.59) and exit at the #12 stop. Walk to the Sea Bass Pier Yamashita Park 山下公園 横浜観光船 のりば（シーバス）to buy a ticket at 700 円 ($4.67) at a self-service kiosk and exit at HAMMER HEAD, yes, you can also exit at Yukohoma (The price is higher). The tour let you view the Yukohoma Skyline while sailing on the SEA BASS ZERO Tour Boat. The last tour to the HAMMER HEAD is at 5:00 PM, and Yukohoma at 6:00 PM.

Punctual service. You need to buy tickets at the pier and enter. The ride is not that long, but it gives a good view of the Yokohoma front.

Great water ride with a fantastic view of Minato Mirai

Fun, simple boat ride. AND STILL OPEN AS OF SUMMER 2022 -- just not at Yamashita-park. Open at other locations such as their AkaRenga and Yokohama station places, plus Hammerhead Port.

Nice walk along the waterfront with the boats nearby.

Reliable and punctual. I felt safe onboard. Try to get to the boat among the first to score the back open air seats!

A reliable and punctual ferry service connecting multiple tourist destinations. Good for sightseeing.