Nestled within the Sagami Yokoyama/Sagami River Suburban Greenbelt Special Preservation Area and the Greater Tokyo Suburban Greenbelt Preservation area, this scenic park boasts spectaclar natural scenery. It serves as a green space for conservation and a place of relaxation for local citizens. In an effort to preserve the natural environment of the Yokohama Hills and the source of the Michihoshi River as an urban green space, it serves as a place for interaction with nature where water and greenery meet. Visitors can observe wild birds and plants up close, deepening their understanding of nature. The park is also utilized as a venue for environmental education and outdoor learning.

The Kamakurabori Museum, on the 3rd floor of the Kamakurabori Kaikan, is the only museum that introduces the history and works of Kamakurabori (a form of Japanese lacquerware). This museum is used by many people as a place for history and culture, experience, and exchange. About 50 works and materials of Kamakurabori, a traditional craft boasting a history of about 800 years, are on display in the permanent exhibition. Relax and enjoy masterpieces from the Muromachi period (1336-1573) to the present while learning about the production process and its history. In the two-hour hands-on class, you can experience Kamakurabori making under the careful guidance of a full-time instructor. It is a program that even beginners can easily enjoy.

Rinko Park is the biggest green park in the Minato-mirai area with a commanding view of the Yokohama Port, which has a large lawn area, south exit area, seawater pond (Shioiri-no Ike), and more.

A food alley that features 7 different shops, ranging from a scrumptious bistro to a kushikatsu shop. Even beginner barhoppers can enjoy this laid-back atmosphere here.

The Nishimon Shopping Street is located south of Sagamihara Station on the JR Yokohama Line and is home to Taro Okamoto's "Red Hand Blue Hand" sculptures.

The Ōfuna Kannon in the west of Ōfuna Station in Kamakura City is an eye-catching huge white statue of Kannon. Although there were instances where the construction of this statue had to be stopped due to WWII, it was completed in 1960 (Showa 35) and is now a symbol of Kamakura City Ōfuna Ward, gently protecting the many visitors who come to pray.This modern temple is home to the Ofuna Kannon, a 25-meter statue of the Buddhist goddess of mercy, watching serenely over visitors. At the Yume Kannon Festival held in autumn each year, you can watch performances of music and dance from around Asia.

A tea stand and store type Japanese tea select store based on the concept of "Japanese tea entertainment" to be enjoyed in a new style. The shop offers Japan's first draft tea, which is brewed directly from beer servers, using single origin tea selected from all over Japan. Visitors can also enjoy workshops where they can learn the basics of Japanese tea and how to brew it, as well as experience making tea and syrups.

It is a park located on the hill overlooking Yokohama Minato Mirai 21. This park has 200 cherry trees, and cherry blossoms in the spring time are famous. In the park, there is also the statue of Naosuke Ii who contributed to opening Yokohama Port.

We are a 70 year old Japanese confectionary shop. We strive to select only the best ingredients and produce and sell wagashi (Japanese traditional sweets) that are good for the body. Our store offers a variety of creative seasonal wagashi, including Karinto manju, a specialty of Kawasaki.

Yamato Cultural Creation Center SiRiUS, a cultural complex, is popular as a place for encountering various peoples and cultures. In particular the main hall and sub-hall of Yamato Arts and Culture Hall can cater to lecture meetings and conferences of various sizes.

People of all ages can enjoy the experience of improving "unwellness" through three concepts: "food" that gathers the blessings of nature, "exercise" that regulates the body, and "healing" that opens up the five senses.

Relax slowly among the beautiful scenery and sophisticated luxury space. The spacious guest rooms, Lake Ashi, and a superb view of Mount Fuji are all things for you to enjoy.

The wild trees, shrubs, and flowers along the shore of Lake Ashi are many in this lush nature park. Within the park is the spiritual spot, Kuzuryu Shrine Hongu. After heading through the entrance to the nature trail, you’ll see the grass swaying from the breeze across the lake. It’s easy to feel the passing of the ever-changing seasons in this much nature.

The Hase Ceramics Workshop gives you the valuable experience of using an electric potter's wheel in an authentic workshop. Even beginners will be able to make their own original piece in about an hour with the help of an instructor, who will teach you how to use the potter's wheel and how to shape your pottery into your desired form. Your finished piece will be sent to you by post after it has been dried and fired.

Sagamiko Illumillion is Kanto's largest illumination event with 6 million shining orbs. It is also certified as one of the three major illuminations in the Kanto region.For a memorable and less rushed experience stay overnight at PICA Sagami Lake (formerly known as the Paddington Bear Campground), which is located on Sagamiko Resort MORIMORI grounds. This facility is filled with quaint cabins and a nearby barbeque area where you can cook and purchase ingredients on-site.An illumination event at the Sagamiko Resort MORIMORI outdoor complex. It is certified as one of Kanto’s top three illumination events.

Enjoy a video and light display projected on the ground at the Shinko Chuo Hiroba, along with a special program that integrates the surrounding buildings in a light show.

A long-awaited new attraction is finally here at the Hakone/Lake Ashinoko area! Come and take a seat and admire the rich nature in our water bus as it sails the shores of Lake Ashinoko. You'll be able to experience views of Hakone and Mt. Fuji not normally seen!

Along the Tokaido route from Nihonbashi to Kyoto, Mount Fuji is usually seen on the right when heading to Kyoto. However, you can see Mount Fuji on the left at this rare spot, upon the Toriidobashi Bridge located along National Route 1. The scenery of the past is captured in Hiroshige Utagawa’s (Hiroshige Ando) ukiyo-e painting “The Nango Pine Grove with Mount Fuji to the Left” (Nango no matsubara hidari fuji). Pine trees line the avenues of the path leading to the Tsurumine Hachimangu Shrine, leaving some traces of the past.