When Yokohama opened to the world in 1859, Westerners flocked to the hilltop district of Yamate — known as “The Bluff” — and built their homes, churches, and community there. On this private half-day walking tour, your local guide brings their stories to life: British merchants, American diplomats, and the Japanese who navigated this remarkable cultural collision. The Western-style houses in Yamate are a popular sightseeing spot for Japanese people. Along the way, you’ll discover beautifully preserved Western-style residences, panoramic harbor views, and the charming Motomachi shopping street — the original foreign quarter. All within easy walking distance, at a relaxed, discovery-paced tempo.

Yamashita Park is one of the most beautiful waterfront parks in Yokohama, offering stunning views of the bay and relaxing walking paths by the sea. The park is also famous for its seasonal flowers. From roses in spring to colorful gardens throughout the year, the scenery changes beautifully with each season. It’s a perfect place to enjoy nature, the ocean breeze, and the charm of Yokohama.

You can customize your tour to include a stop in Yokohama Chinatown — one of the largest Chinatowns in the world. Choose from two experiences: ・Chinese Tea Ceremony: Visit an authentic tea house and discover the art of traditional Chinese tea, from rare varieties to the ritual of brewing and tasting. ・Street Food Walk: Stroll through the lively lanes of Chinatown and sample iconic bites — from steamed pork buns to egg tarts — at some of the neighborhood’s most beloved stalls.

A fun and interactive museum where you can learn the history of instant noodles. You can create your own original Cup Noodles, making it a unique and memorable experience in Japan. Admission fee : 1000 yen

Yokohama Marine Tower is a landmark located near the harbor and Yamashita Park. From the observation deck, you can enjoy panoramic views of the port, the city skyline, and on clear days, even Mount Fuji. It’s a great spot to take photos and learn about Yokohama’s history as a port city. Admission fee: 1200 yen

Let's visit one of your guide's favorite Ramen spots!!

Let's visit one of your guide's favorite Ramen spots !!

Let's visit one of your guide's favorite Ramen spots!!