This is a popular course, where you'll be walking down the streets of Yokohama in a kimono (or a hakama).
Add to trip planner 110Here, you can dress up in a Hakama and enjoy a stylish kimono experience. Worried about getting sore feet? No need to worry as the modern style of wearing boots with a Hakama is suitable for walking!
More detailsA rare museum of silk that demonstrates the process of turning silkworm into fabric. Japanese silk clothing from each historical period are also displayed. At the museum shop, you can find Yokohama scarves, foods containing silk, and other silk-related products and books.
More detailsDisplays materials on Yokohama history from the end of the Edo period/Opening up of the port period to the beginning of the Showa period. The building was formerly used as the British consulate until 1972. There is a historical camphor tree in the courtyard. *Includes a cafe.
More detailsThe first seaside park in Japan located right in front of Yokohama Port, stretching almost 700 meters from the east side of Osanbashi to Yamashita Pier. It was opened in 1930 by land filling with the rubbles from the Great Kanto Earthquake. The park includes a grass field, a rose garden, the “Little Girl With Red Shoes On” statue, the “Guardian of Water” statue which is a gift from San Diego, a sister city of Yokohama, and the “Kamome no Suihei-san (Seagull Sailor)” song monument, water stairs and a stage. The former cargo and passenger ship Hikawamaru is anchored here.
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