Yokohama Chinatown

A collection of small ramen restaurants in Naka Ward, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, continuing since the post-war period. Approximately 17 small ramen shops line the narrow alley. Characterized by Yokohama ramen's pork bone and soy sauce flavor. Attracting approximately 1.5 million visitors annually. Gaining attention domestically and internationally as a popular Japanese food destination.

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.

Sakurajima, an active volcano facing Kagoshima city across Kinko Bay, is the symbol of Kagoshima. Its majestic smoking profile, historical connections to Saigo Takamori, and gourmet offerings like kurobuta pork and wagyu beef attract visitors.

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.

Japan's oldest Chinatown located in Nagasaki, Nagasaki Prefecture. Flourished as a trade center with China since the Edo period, once hosting approximately 2,000 Chinese residents. Chinese architectural styles and cultural elements remain preserved today. Attracting approximately 2 million visitors annually, it symbolizes Nagasaki's history and cross-cultural exchange.

Japan's second-largest metropolitan area home to numerous attractions including Osaka Castle, Dotonbori, and Shinsaibashi. Famous as a gourmet destination where Osaka's food culture—takoyaki, okonomiyaki, udon—gains global recognition. Welcomes approximately 10 million visitors annually, particularly from Asia. Serves as tourism center of Kansai region with significant economic importance.