Yokohama Ramen Alley

Japan's largest Chinatown in Naka, Yokohama. One of East Asia's largest Chinatowns with approximately 500 shops, offering diverse cuisine including Chinese food, nikuman steamed buns, and xiaolongbao. Authentic Chinese temples like Kanteibyo and Maso-byo add cultural depth to this unique tourist destination where Chinese culture meets Yokohama's history.

A volcanic region in Ashigarashimo District, Kanagawa Prefecture. Offers diverse attractions including dramatic Mount Fuji views, Lake Ashi, numerous hot springs, and aerial ropeway experiences. Famous for its natural beauty and mountain resort atmosphere, attracting approximately 20 million visitors annually. Popular gateway destination from Tokyo.

An international city in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, developing since opening to foreign trade. Historic buildings like red brick warehouses blend with modern facilities like Yokohama Stadium and Minato Mirai district. Yokohama Chinatown is Japan's largest Chinese restaurant area. Known for beautiful nightscapes, it welcomes over 35 million visitors annually, serving as Tokyo's satellite city and international tourist destination.

A premier resort region in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, representing Kanto tourism. Positioned with commanding Mount Fuji views, it showcases beautiful seasonal landscapes. Rich in hot springs, museums, and attractions. Easy access from Tokyo with over 10 million visitors annually. Its economic impact on domestic tourism is immeasurable.

A noodle dish beloved throughout Japan. Diverse soup bases from pork bone, chicken, miso and more, with regional ramen varieties unique to each area. Local ramen varieties have become specialties in Sapporo, Fukuoka, Kyoto and elsewhere. Many popular ramen shops draw continuous lines. Recognized worldwide as representative Japanese food culture.

A cultural city in Hokuriku that flourished as the castle town of the Kaga domain, where tradition and modernity coexist at Kenroku-en Garden, the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, and Higashi Chaya District. The 2015 Hokuriku Shinkansen dramatically improved access from Tokyo, triggering a tourism surge.