Attractions include: Yokohama Chinatown is one of the few Chinatowns in the world and the largest Chinatown in Japan.

In this area surrounded by nine archways, there are more than 500 Chinese restaurants, Chinese food ingredient stores and Chinese products.

Each restaurant has the characteristics of restaurants in Guangdong, Shanghai, Sichuan and Beijing.

The history of Chinatown begins with the opening of Yokohama in 1859.

The development of Chinatown to its current scale and prosperity is full of the hardships, tears and sweat of the overseas Chinese.

In 1873, people built a Guandi Temple here to commemorate Guan Yu, the general in the "Three Kingdoms". Guandi Temple is the patron saint of Chinatown and a symbol of Chinatown's existence.

The Yokohama Road Sign Tower is 296 meters high, with 70 floors above ground and 3 floors underground. It is a symbol of the future of Yokohama's port in the 21st century and is the tallest building in Japan.

There are office buildings, shopping malls, fitness clubs, observation decks, multi-functional conference halls, restaurants, etc.

From the top floor of the building, not only can you have a panoramic view of Yokohama City, but you can also see Tokyo Bay to the north and Mount Fuji to the west as far as 80 kilometers away.

Opening hours: 10:00-21:00 Tickets: 1,000 yen for adults. The Bay Bridge and Sky Corridor are located on the coastline of the Metropolitan Expressway. It was opened in 1997 to connect Daikoku Pier and Honmaki Pier. It has a total length of 860 meters and a double

With a layered structure, it is the world's largest cable traction bridge.

The sky corridor is located at Dahei Pier. It is a walking corridor that is 50 meters above the sea and 320 meters one way.

Opening hours: 9:30~20:00 (4~9), 10:00~18:00 (10~3), closed on Tuesdays and year-end, admission fee 600 yen.

Take a bus from the East Exit of Yokohama Station or Sakuragicho Station and get off at the Sky Corridor.

Nippon Maru Memorial Park contains the Nihon Maru sailing ship, which was launched in 1930 as a sailing training sailing ship of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology and is also known as the "Swan of the Pacific", as well as the Yokohama Maritime Museum.

The opening hours are 10:00~18:30 from July to August, 10:00~16:30 from November to February, and 10:00~17:00 in other months. Closed every Monday, the day after a holiday, and the year-end and new year.

Sankei Garden is a beautiful and classical Japanese garden built by Sankei Hara, a Japanese silk giant in the 19th century. It is located on the Honmaki Hill near Yamate and covers an area of ??about 180,000 square meters.

It is a famous place for sightseeing cherry blossoms and red leaves.

There is a three-story pagoda built on the high ground, surrounded by Japanese-style buildings such as Hengdi-an, Tokei-ji Temple, Shofukaku, Guishunkaku, and Tingshukaku. It is designated as an important cultural property of Japan.

Sanxi Garden is full of trees, luxuriant grass, birds singing and flowers fragrant. It is known as the "beauty of the garden".

Although I think there are many unpalatable things in Japan, there are also many delicious ones.

Even the cheapest ice cream in Japan tastes "on point". I personally prefer the "matcha flavor" and "vanilla flavor", which are available in general convenience stores and cost less than 150 yen.

I don't really like eating "Haagen-Dazs" because I think the taste is too strong. Although some people say that Haagen's ice cream has a "texture", it's a pity that it's not to my taste.

There are also some shops that specialize in selling ice cream, which tastes good, but generally costs about 400 yen for a large cup of ice cream.

Japanese takoyaki is also sold in China, but I think because the sauce used is different and it is sweeter here, the taste is also very different. I think the Japanese one is more delicious.

Japanese tempura, although it is deep-fried, has all the flavor inside, and with the special soy sauce, it is quite delicious.

Japanese chocolate and chocolate-related snacks taste as "authentic" as ice cream.

Japanese juice.

Everything in Japan pays attention to the original flavor, so fruit juices generally have no added sugar. They generally taste very sour and bitter, but because they are original, they are very nutritious.

(Here are some other very pure foods: Japanese large jars of yogurt have sugar added separately. Although the taste is very pure, it is difficult to eat without sugar!!! Japanese rice cakes (similar to Wangwang snow cakes), no

There is only a little bit of salt added, and there is almost no taste. Japanese sour plums are super sour! Remember, even if there is added sugar, you can’t taste it. It can be used to refresh your mind.

Just kidding, haha) The Japanese omelette rice tastes pretty good, recommended.

I like rice balls a lot, and the sushi is pretty good too.

Japanese candies are quite delicious because they taste pure, haha.

I love marshmallows, recommend them.