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  1. Yokohama (横浜) is Japan's second largest city with a population of over three million. Yokohama is located less than half an hour south of Tokyo by train and is the capital of Kanagawa Prefecture. Towards the end of the Edo Period (1603-1868), during which Japan maintained a policy of self-isolation, Yokohama's port was one of the first to be opened to foreign trade in 1859.

  2. The following is a suggested five kilometer walk around Yokohama 's downtown area that visits Minato Mirai 21 and Yokohama Chinatown and leads along the city's attractive waterfront. With the suggested additions, this course can become longer or even a two day schedule. Start. Start at Sakuragicho Station. 5 minutes.

  3. JR Keihin-Tohoku Line. About 40 minutes and 490 yen from Tokyo Station. About 30 minutes and 310 yen from Shinagawa Station. The Keihin-Tohoku Line is a slower, local connection between Tokyo and Yokohama. South of Yokohama Station, the line is known as Negishi Line and provides access to several sights in central and southern Yokohama.

  4. The Osanbashi International Passenger Terminal (大さん橋国際客船ターミナル, Ōsanbashi Kokusai Kyakusen Terminal), also known as Osanbashi Pier, is located between Minato Mirai and Yamashita Park. It is one of the piers where international cruise ships dock when they visit Yokohama. The 400 meter pier has walkways and green spaces ...

  5. Luxury. Ideally located in Yokohama, The Kahala Hotel & Resort Yokohama, open from September 2020, offers lavishly-decorated air-conditioned rooms, a restaurant, free WiFi and a bar. This non-smoking 5-star modern hotel offers a 24-hour front desk, shops onsite, spa and fitness facilities for the guest's comfort.

  6. www.japan-guide.com › e › e2420Chinatowns in Japan

    Lion dance in Yokohama Chinatown over the Lunar New Year. Japan has three, relatively large Chinatowns (中華街, Chūkagai): one in Yokohama, one in Nagasaki and one in Kobe. All of them originated as residential areas of Chinese merchants, who settled around the ports that were first opened to foreign trade after the end of Japan's era of ...

  7. A nature-lover's paradise with world-class skiing. Explore. Snowy winters, epic festivals, vibrant tradition. Explore. Tokyo and a wealth of nearby destinations. Explore. Japan's tallest mountains, Nagoya and great sake. Explore. From Kyoto's temples to Osaka's food-filled streets.

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