Explore
724 places across 13 regions — search and filter to plan your trip.
59 places(showing 1–24)
Yokohama
Yokohama's highest observation deck on the 69th floor, reached by one of Japan's fastest elevators, with 360-degree views to Tokyo and Mount Fuji.
Yokohama's gleaming bayside district of skyscrapers, malls, a Ferris wheel and waterfront promenades built on former shipyard land.
The largest Chinatown in Japan and one of the biggest in the world, packed with 600 shops, ornate gates and a landmark Chinese temple.
A pair of restored Meiji and Taisho-era customs warehouses on the harbour, now a landmark hub of shops, restaurants and seasonal events.
An interactive museum devoted to instant ramen, where you can design your own cup noodle and learn the story of its inventor Momofuku Ando.
A spacious traditional Japanese garden in southern Yokohama dotted with historic buildings brought from Kyoto and Kamakura, including a Muromachi-era pagoda.
Japan's first seaside park, a green harbour-front promenade with rose gardens, a historic ocean liner and sweeping bay views beside Chinatown.
A free-entry harbour-side amusement park crowned by the giant Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris wheel, a glowing icon of the Yokohama skyline.
A preserved four-masted sail-training ship in a former dry dock, paired with an underground museum telling the story of Yokohama's port.
An elegant, historic shopping street near the harbour that pioneered Western fashion in Japan, lined with refined boutiques and cafes.
A food-theme-park museum where you slurp regional ramen styles in a recreated 1958 Tokyo streetscape.
Free guided brewery tour of Kirin's historic Yokohama plant, ending with fresh-poured Ichiban Shibori beer.
Yokohama's gritty, buzzing warren of tiny izakayas and bars — the city's best old-school nightlife district.
The legendary birthplace of Yokohama's Iekei ramen — rich pork-and-soy broth over thick noodles.
Yokohama's pioneering craft microbrewery and brewpub, pouring house-brewed beer in the historic Bashamichi area.
Genteel English-style tearoom in a historic Western house on the Yamate bluff, famed for its garden and scones.
One of Japan's oldest Western bakeries, founded 1888, famous for its 'England' bread on Motomachi street.
Flagship cafe of the maker of Yokohama's classic 'Harbour' cakes, near Yamashita Park.
One of the two head temples of Sōtō Zen Buddhism, a vast tranquil monastery complex in Tsurumi, Yokohama.
Yokohama's principal Shinto shrine, dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu and often called the 'Ise of Kanto'.
A historic guardian shrine of the Honmoku district, known for its ancient masked Otenno summer festival.
A historic Nichiren temple at the heart of the Sugita plum groves, famous since the Edo period for their blossoms.
A vividly ornate Chinese temple in Yokohama Chinatown honouring Mazu, the beloved goddess of the sea and protector of travellers.
A free hilltop park on the Yamate bluff with a famous rose garden and sweeping views over the port and Bay Bridge.
