This is a curry festival where you can enjoy various "local curries," Yokosuka Navy Curry, Yokosuka Maritime Self-Defense Force Curry, among others.

Kijihiki (traditional craft to make wooden bowls and trays on a pottery wheel) started more than a thousand years ago and has been passed on to the present day. Takumi-kan displays and sells a variety of wooden products such as puzzle boxes, wooden plates, and more.

The restaurant opens from 10 o'clock. It gets crowded at noon, so we recommend arriving early. There is fresh sashimi, seafood rice bowls, and seafood ramen available.

There are 5000 hydrangeas in this rice paddy area the size of 3.6 Tokyo Domes. Enjoy a leisurely walk as you take in the sights of the fields green with the newly planted rice, and the vibrant colours of the blooming hydrangeas. One of the highlights is the Hydrangea Pond in the main venue, Hydrangea Park, where approximately 2,000 hydrangeas float on the water.

Jogashima Park occupies the eastern half of Jogashima, located at the southernmost tip of Miura Peninsula. When you pass through the forest in the park, you will come across a unique prarie landscape. As this area was created due to the strong winds that blow from the Pacific Ocean and the strong sun, most of the plants are unable to grow tall. For this reason, black pine is grown in the inland areas of the island to avoid the strong winds.Bird lovers should visit the park between November and April when the Japanese cormorant, a protected species, nests on the island. There is an excellent view of the bird sanctuary along a hiking trail on the southern side of the island.

The area came to be known as Kanuma as the area was covered with a reed-filled swamp in days past. It is said that the footsteps of the legendary giant Deirabotchi turned the area into a swamp. Today it is a place for relaxation, with many carp and ducks inhabiting the area.

Ride the park’s Ferris wheel for panoramic views of the mountainous landscape, Lake Sagami, and even Tokyo. The Ferris wheel also has magnificent views of the illuminated displays during the Sagamiko Illumillion.

It is a river park built upstream where the three rivers, the Sagami River, the Nakatsu River, and the Koayu River meet. Enjoy the views of the slow-flowing river against the wide, unobstructed sky. On sunny days it is possible to see views of the beautiful mountains of Tanzawa and Daizan.

One of the most popular downtown areas in Yokohama. There are many restaurants so you may wonder which one you should try! Please enjoy craft beer with fish and chips at a British-style pub.

The main steamed fish paste store has been set up in the eaves, and you can walk around freely without walls or fences. The street used to be a fish market, and it features rows of more than 30 stores, which are not limited to steamed fish paste stores but also include dried fish stores, dried bonito flake stores, restaurants, shops serving food and drink, and Japanese confectionary stores.

A landmark dome built in the style of an Islamic mosque. Fondly known as the "Queen", this tower stands at 51 meters tall, making it the tallest of Yokohama's three towers. The current building is the third version (having been destroyed and reconstructed twice), and was completed in 1934. The customs materials exhibition room on the first floor, "Queen's Square," is packed with information on the history and role of Yokohama Customs, genuine and counterfeit goods, the Washington Convention, and smuggling methods. Look for Custom-kun (the customs mascot) at the entrance!

The shrine is the Sochinju (local Shinto deity) of Yokohama, and worships Amaterasu Oomikami (Sun Goddess). It's known for "Oise-san (Ise Jingu Shrine) in Kanto" region. The cherry blossom beside the stairs leads to the grounds is beautiful.

This 500-meter-long promenade is a walking path that connects the western edge of Yamashita Park with The Yokohama Customs Office via the entrance of Osanbashi Peer.

We grow and sell pansies and violets using traditional digging cultivation. You can also dig your favourite flower yourself, and we also offer a fruit and vegetable harvesting experience.

3 Stars Pancake can be found nestled away in the Musashi-Kosugi area of Kawasaki. Here they serve up sweet doses of happiness through their thick, fluffy pancakes that are double-cooked: grilled first on the teppan, then baked second in the oven.Try from their menu of classic pancakes, including their signature Mitsuboshi (3-star) Pancake (using Hokkaido vanilla cream, raw cream and Canadian maple syrup) or the decadent chocolate pancake (using 70% Belgian cocoa and served with berry sauce and vanilla ice cream), or try from their seasonal specials.

The store is located just before the entrance to the grounds of Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine. The company was founded here, and the store is filled with affection for Kamakura Beniya. It has the widest selection of products out of all Kamakura Beniya stores, including both standard items and limited edition items unique to the Hachimangu-mae main store.

※Need to book at least one month in advance by phone or email. Since the establishment in 1789, Inoue sake brewery has made sake for 200 years around this area. Cool, underground water and selected rice ingredients are used to make this.

This park is filled with beautiful roses and monuments from Verny's time in Japan. At one end is the Verny Museum celebrating Frenchman Francious L. Verny's contribution to the industrialization of Japan.