Renowned for its famous Somei spring water and bush clover flowers
This is a popular shrine for enmusubi-mairi, praying for a good marriage match. Weathered, miniature Shinto shrines on the shrine grounds invite your profound interest.
The Yokohama Archives of History is situated near Kaiko Plaza Park, where the Kanagawa Convention or the US-Japan Peace and Amity Treaty was signed. It is a house of archives where you can learn about the history of Yokohama City.
Appreciate masterpieces of French Impressionism
A journey from the past to the present of Kyoto railways
Strolling around ponds colored subtle shades of blue
The serene atmosphere and space provide a leisurely onsen experience for travelers
Amuse Museum is an art complex where a museum of the textile culture and ukiyoe (paintings of everyday life in the Edo period 1603 – 1868), a select shop of Japanese-style products, and an event hall are combined.
A garden which received the Award of Garden Excellence at the 17th World Convention of Rose Societies (2015). It is a garden where you can appreciate 10,000 roses of 1,500 varieties.
A museum located in Ueno Park. Visitors can enjoy a variety of artworks including ones designated as Important Cultural Properties.
Immerse yourself in the picturesque scenery of the nature
The symbol and picturesque area of Arashiyama
Picturesque white sands and green pine trees at the base of the Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge
The roads are covered with colorful leaves in autumn
Fully equipped to accommodate international visitors. Offers cashless payment options, towel rentals, and discount coupons specifically for travelers from abroad.
The bridge is part of the Bayshore Route of the Shuto Urban Expressway and symbolizes Yokohama. At night, 264 light bulbs illuminate the bridge, producing magnificent night views of Yokohama.
Known for “the evening bell of Mii-dera”, one of the Eight Views of Omi
An indoor theme park where you can meet Sanrio characters such as Hello Kitty.
Traditional Japanese bathhouses(SENTO).
Famous for its tea room, ”Hasso-no-seki”