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- Yokohama - Wikipedia
Yokohama (Japanese: 横浜; pronounced [jokohama] ⓘ) is the second-largest city in Japan by population [1] as well as by area, and the country's most populous municipality [a] It is the capital and most populous city in Kanagawa Prefecture, with a population of 3 7 million in 2023
- Yokohama Travel Guide - What to do in Yokohama City
Yokohama (横浜) is Japan's second largest city with a population of over three million Yokohama is located less than half an hour south of Tokyo by train and is the capital of Kanagawa Prefecture
- The 13 best things to do in Yokohama, Japan - Lonely Planet
This list of the best things to do in Yokohama, Japan, lets you explore the city's rich history, culture and cuisine
- Yokohama | Kanagawa | Kanto | Destinations | Travel Japan - Japan . . .
Yokohama is a vibrant, modern city, a blend of Japanese tradition with that of China and the West Whether you’re looking to savor delicious cuisine, immerse yourself in culture and history, or absorb spectacular views, the area in and around this jewel of Japan offers something for everyone
- A guide to Yokohama, the Japanese city cementing its identity as a . . .
Here is how to make the most of your visit to Yokohama, Japan's second-largest city, ahead of the reopening of the Yokohama Museum of Art in March 2024
- Yokohama | Japan, Map, History, Population, Facts | Britannica
Yokohama, city and port, capital of Kanagawa prefecture, east-central Honshu, Japan The second most populous city in the country, it is a major component of the Tokyo-Yokohama metropolitan area, the largest urban agglomeration in Japan
- Top Things to Do in Yokohama
When Japan emerged from centuries of isolation in the mid-19th century, Yokohama was a tiny seaside village, home to only 100 people or so But as the tide of internationalization rose, a port was…
- A guide to Yokohama, Japan’s original gateway to the world | CNN
While many other urban centers have built over their past in the rush to modernize, Yokohama has gone to great lengths to preserve its history as the port that opened Japan up to the outside
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