The park is located on an island called Nojima at the entrance to Hirakata Bay in the southernmost part of Yokohama City. The area is famous for "Nojima no Sekisho" (a brocade picture depicting a sunset over the fishing village of Nojima)—part of the "Kanazawa Hakkei" (Eight Famous Views of Kanazawa) collection painted by Hiroshige Utagawa, an ukiyoe artist active in the late Edo period. Centered on Mount Nojima, 57m above sea level, the park features a number of facilities such as an observatory, barbecue area, campground, and baseball field, and from the observatory, you can see the sea of Yokohama, Boso Peninsula, and Mount Fuji. Other historical spots include the former Kanazawa residence of Ito Hirobumi, a Yokohama City-designated Tangible Cultural Property, and the Nojima Shell Mound.

This sightseeing boat allows visitors to enjoy an easy underwater walk. In the observation room, the bottom of the ship is made of glass, allowing you to see what is going on under the sea. You will be able to feel as if you are swimming with the fishes.

Viewing Period: late September to early October (best time for viewing: when the equinox flowers blossom). In the Endo area of northern Fujisawa, equinox flowers grow in groups along a small river for around 3km in length. Enjoy the view of flowers surrounding you everywhere as you take a walk. On sunny days it is also an excellent spot for viewing Mount Fuji in the distance. ※Uchimodori Festival site (1,100m downstream from the Daikoku Bridge)

The Mount Kamakura Residential area was developed as a high class suburban area during the early Showa period, making a name out of Kamakura across the nation. While preserving the mountain range as much as possible, this residential area was built in the middle of greenery, with Japan’s first road for vehicles linking the area to Ofuna Station. Along the road, there are many sakura trees planted from a long time ago, making the area one of Kamakura’s famous sakura spots.

Visitors do not have to pay an entrance fee for the island and are free to dine at the area’s restaurants, peruse its shops, and stroll through the grounds. However, tickets are required for the aquariums and amusement parks.With four themed aquariums, 16 attractions and lots of places to eat and shop, you can easily spend all day here at this amusement park. Don’t miss LIGHTIA, a show created by the strong bond between dolphins and humans, and the other night shows!

The ascent to the summit of Gyojadake is a series of small ascents and descents. The summit of Mt. Gyoja is narrow and not suitable for groups resting. A stone statue of En no Gyoja (En no Gyoja) used to be placed on the summit, but it has been damaged by the wind and rain. There are several places where you have to climb up from Gyoja-dake to Shindaihi, so please be careful.Please use the "Tanzawa Omote Ridge Traverse Course" as a reference and plan your hike accordingly.Early morning trekking allows you to enjoy a special experience with fewer people and clear air.

Yokohama Sky Cruise provides a sightseeing flight by helicopter and cruise service. Any group, including couples celebrating anniversary, families and friends, can enjoy the night view and town scape from the sky. The helicopter flies over Yokohama port area at an altitude of 450 to 600 m and at a speed of 200 km an hour. You can enjoy refreshing flight with a top-down view of Yokohama, such as town scape and Bay bridge, from before sunset to after dark.Take to the air with a helicopter. You’ll get a special experience looking down on the port city with the night view spread out below. There are 5 to 10-minute plans that tour Yokohama Port as well as 20 to 30-minute flights over the Tokyo city center or out towards Enoshima.

A French-born nature-harmonious outdoor park! 　　　　　　　　　　　　Featuring a canopy course for families and an adventure course for adults. Not to mention the 7-meter-high Cliff Challenger, and a nearby putt-putt golf course! Operate your own safety equiptment while navigating through the trees, ensuring your safe passage. Being your own hero is the appeal! 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　At Forest Adventure, everyone can have "serious" fun where adults become children and children become adults! Here, you'll find experiences you can only have at our park. For course details, see the official website.

This hotel building itself has a special value because it was designed by a famous architect Togo Murano. It is located on the lakeside of Ashi and you can enjoy the nature of Hakone from any rooms of this hotel. You can have easy accesses to many landscapes and attractions such as Hakone Komagatake Ropeway, Hakone-en, Ryuguden Hotspring and Hakone en Pleasure boat harbor.

Naruse is in an old Japanese house, located in the Kamakura area. The house has a traditional Japanese straw roof. It has been renovated to be a Kaiseki cuisine restaurant. Since the building dates from the late Edo period to early Meiji period, the relaxing, old fashion atmosphere remains. You can enjoy local Kamakura vegetables and seafood here.

Hakone-en is a comprehensive recreational facility with many attractions, restaurant, and souvenir shops. It serves as a convenient base for sightseeing in Hakone as both the Ashinoko Lake Leisure Cruise and Komagatake Ropeway have stations here.

You can walk along Miura's long beaches on horseback, or even gallop into the waves together. Cherish the feeling of being at one with your horse, and enjoy your time in the great expanse of nature. Relax knowing that our staff can arrange your days activities for any level from beginners to experts.

This building houses YRP Hall and various conference and seminar rooms. YRP Hall, which can accommodate up to 270 people, has a spacious ceiling height of 4 meters and is equipped with large video equipment perfect for research presentations and international conferences, as well as audio-visual equipment, simultaneous interpretation booths, Wi-Fi, and other presentation amenities.

Koajiro Forest is said to be the only natural environment in Kanto where you can find an entire river basin connecting the forest to swamps/mud flats and the sea. Starting with the red-clawed crab living in the forest, many living organisms make up a diverse ecosystem. As you walk along the path from the forest to the mudflats, you can observe the changes in the natural environment.

With "NEW MARINA LIFE" as the concept of this stay-and-go outlet, visitors can spend time in a seaside environment, shopping and dining with a view of one of Asia's largest marinas, and experiencing the outdoors in the plaza.

It is a general term for three shrines, Hetsu-miya, Nakatsu-miya, and Okutsu-miya. Each shrine enshrines three sister goddesses, as well as eight-armed Benzaiten and Myon Benzaiten, part of Japan's three major Benzaiten.

At the morning market held in the morning every Sunday, you can find a variety of vegetables and seafood that has been harvested at Miura Peninsula.

ZOU-NO-HANA Park, located in Kaigan-dori 1-chome, Naka-ku, was opened on June 2, 2009, and is the birthplace of the Port of Yokohama. On the 150th anniversary of the opening of the Port of Yokohama, the ZOU-NO-HANA breakwater was restored to its mid-Meiji Period shape. ZOU-NO-HANA Terrace, one of the many facilities established within the park, is a combined rest area and art space that hosts a wide variety of cultural programs including traditional arts, performing arts, music, and other genres, aiming to become a space where various people and cultures meet, connect, and create new culture. In keeping with this concept, the ZOU-NO-HANA Café strives to spread art through regularly scheduled events and offers a visually pleasing and creative menu devised by artists and creators alike. Dining overlooking the Port of Yokohama's Osanbashi International Passenger Boat Terminal and other harbor scenery from inside the restaurant is one of the unmatched pleasures of the ZOU-NO-HANA Café experience.