Yokohama

The most famous entrance to Chinatown is the red and gold Goodwill Gate, one of the ten gates marking the boundaries of Japan's largest Chinese district. — Michelin Guide

The futurist architecture of Minato Mirai 21, a seafront district, is dominated by the iconic Landmark Tower. — Michelin Guide

It may look a little outmoded, but this museum gives an interesting insight into the world of silk, from silkworm to making a kimono. — Michelin Guide

One of the region’s major fine art museums, this Kenzo Tange-designed building is set on a prime, tree-lined plaza in Minato Mirai. — Time Out

Even if you don't care much for trains, the model railway – a mammoth gauge-one diorama of moving locomotives where you can act as train driver – is a delight. — Lonely Planet

This historical theme park celebrates all things noodle.  — Atlas Obscura

Visitors can create their own original instant-ramen flavors and packaging, make fresh noodles by hand, and learn all about what has become one of Japan's biggest culinary exports. — Fodor's

A beautiful, traditional Japanese garden that was laid out by a silk merchant in 1906. — Time Out

Just to the west of Yamashita-kōen, this sleek, award-winning pier completed in 2002, has an attractive roof deck where you can sit on the lawn or benches to take in the harbour views. — Lonely Planet

Home to nearly 10,000 dolls from 140 countries, this museum appeals to children and serious collectors alike. It also holds occasional puppet shows. — Time Out

This amusement-park complex claims—among its 30 or so rides and attractions—the world's largest water-chute ride, four stories high. — Fodor's

Originally founded in Ishikawa prefecture 700 years ago, this temple was rebuilt in Yokohama in 1911 and welcomes people from around the world for zazen meditation training. — Time Out