Culture
Fill Up at Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum
Aleisha RiboldiThe Shin Yokohama Ramen museum is a museum dedicated to noodles. Well, truthfully, it's less a museum and more a glorified ramen-only food court.
The Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum combines museum with foodcourt with ramen to create an educational and filling event. The museum opened in 1994 and is dedicated to all things ramen. From the processing of noodles to the variations of broth soup. There is much to learn in the museum’s small, yet full, gallery. With broth soup taste samples daily on the first floor, guests can taste for themselves the differences between three types of broth.
The interior of the ramen museum is also notable for resembling 1958 Japan, the year that instant noodles were invented in Japan. These basement floors are the real attraction for many visitors and especially foodies. By purchasing a ramen ticket at a machine in the center of the indoor courtyard (separate from the cost of entry), you’ll be able to enjoy a steaming hot bowl of one of the country’s famous ramens. Choose from eight different types of ramen to satisfy your noodle needs. Flavors of ramen also come in half sizes so that you can fill yourself up on as many varieties of ramen as you like.
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This seafood/ pork/ chicken-based ramen broth is poured over noodles that have been folded over 32 times and features a dollop of spicy-hot miso paste.
One of the most difficult to obtain ramen in Japan, Miraku's main shop is only open two-and-a-half hours each day. This is a soy sauce-based ramen over wavy noodles.
This Okinawan-ramen features a salt broth. The restaurant operates as a bar at night.
The flavor of this soup stock was created in 1954 and combines the gentle flavors of chicken and pork-bone-based broths. Enjoy it with the roasted garlic topping.
A 5-minute walk from Shin-Yokohama Station.
The Shin Yokohama Ramen museum is a museum dedicated to noodles. Well, truthfully, it's less a museum and more a glorified ramen-only food court.
Museum Ramen Shin Yokohama adalah museum yang didedikasikan untuk jenis mie ini. Well, sejujurnya, kurang mirip museum, dan malah lebih mirip food court yang hanya memuliakan ramen.
Sampling the noodle dishes in Japan. They come in many varieties from hot and spicy to cold with dipping sauces.
Social Residence Tama Plaza is a share house located in Shinishikawa, Aoba Ward in Kanagawa Prefecture. It is an 8-minute walk from Tama-Plaza Station, and it takes only 20 minutes on the Express train to Shibuya station on the Den-en-toshi line. The share house is conveniently located around various amenities such as a supermarket and a shopping centre.
Japan loves seasonal collaborations, and summer is an especially fun time to see beloved characters popping up in limited-time cafes, hotels, and attractions. This year, everyone's favorite penguin is getting in on the festivities as the Shin-Yokohama Prince Hotel celebrates the season with a Pingu-themed collaboration inspired by the atmosphere of a traditional Japanese summer festival.
The Royal Park Hotel is located on the upper of The Landmark Rower. Staying here will be an unforgettable memory of your travels to Japan.
At Rallentare, you can enjoy the finest local ingredients prepared beautifully for your enjoyment. All of their dishes are prepared without the use of eggs, dairy, or animal products; even their vegetables are sourced from pesticide-free farms. You'll be amazed by these vegan meals and their scrumptious desserts.
Enjoy meticulously prepared sushi at Matsumoto, best accompanied by their fine selection of sake. Although none of the staff speak English, you'll love the fresh taste of the catch of the day. (Sushi Matsumoto accepts cash and credit card only and is not a part of the Go to Eat campaign.)
Enjoy high-quality authentic Chinese food such as dim sum, congee, and noodles at MS. CASABLANCA. This casual Chinese dining space is chic and comfortable, providing high-class Chinese dining in Kanagawa supervised by a Michelin Star chef.
The Yokohama International Stadium, also known as Nissan Stadium, is one of the largest stadiums in Japan with a capacity of around 70,000 seats. The sports facility, which opened in 1998, is used for soccer, athletics, rugby, American football, and cultural and entertainment events The roof structure covers three quarters of the seats. The stadium is usually home to the Yokohama F Marinos, Nissan Motor's corporate team, and is also the home venue for Yokohama FC football matches. In autumn 2019, however, the International Stadium Yokohama showed the rugby skills of teams from New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland, Scotland, England, France and of course Japan for several weeks. The final of the World Cup was played here on November 2nd.
Asobuild is an interactive indoor entertainment facility that has a lot to offer visitors of all ages. Asobuild is directly connected to Yokohama Station. The renovated building used to be an outbuilding of the Yokohama Central Post Office. The entire complex from the basement to the roof has been transformed into a huge play area. Each floor has its own theme. One can shop, enjoy exciting interactive activities, take part in workshops and discover the latest technology. Japan's largest creative market with over 150 artists is located on the third floor. Workshops for the production of well over 200 different handicrafts in 20 different areas take place here (leather, ceramics, candles, flower arrangements, etc.). There is a multi-sports field with basketball and football on the roof and there is also a children's park on the fourth floor. The whole building is adorned with works of art by aspiring, visionary artists.
The Yokohama Anpanman Children's Museum is one of Japan's leading attractions for families with young children. Dedicated to Anpanman, the iconic character created by Takashi Yanase, the museum combines interactive play areas, live performances, themed dining and exclusive shopping in a purpose-built indoor facility.The attraction is divided into two main sections. The paid Museum floors feature hands-on exhibits where children can climb, explore, create crafts and meet Anpanman and his friends through regular stage shows and character appearances. Most activities are designed for toddlers and preschool-aged children, although older siblings can also enjoy many of the play areas.The ground-floor Shopping Mall is free to enter and offers a selection of themed stores, cafés and restaurants. Visitors can purchase exclusive Anpanman merchandise or stop by the popular bakery, where freshly baked character-shaped breads are available throughout the day. Even those without museum tickets can enjoy this area.Located in Yokohama's Minato Mirai district, the museum is around a 10-minute walk from Yokohama Station and is easily combined with nearby attractions such as K-Arena Yokohama, Pacifico Yokohama and the Cup Noodles Museum. As the museum is entirely indoors, it is also a popular choice on rainy days or during Japan's hot summer months.Advance ticket reservations are recommended, particularly on weekends, public holidays and during school vacation periods.