Archive | Yokohama, in living color
Yokohama, in living color #8: A Junior High School in Yokohama pt.2
Yokohama, in living color #8: A Junior High School in Yokohama
I’ve written a lot about the drama and adventure at Schools A and B, and at the new school C, but rarely do I actually show pics of the environment in which I work. I guess that left a lot to the imagination. Well, I’m going to remedy that today with a dose of the real. Following are scenes from [...]
Yokohama, in living color #7: Aigamo rice fields of Yokohama pt.2
Yokohama, in living color #7: Aigamo rice fields of Yokohama pt.1
Yokohama, in living color #6: Shin-Yokohama pt.2
In addition to the aforementioned attractions, Shin-Yokohama also has a respectably-sized Love Hotel district (nothing compared to Shibuya or Shinjuku, but a wider selection than many other areas) on the far side of the Yokohama line tracks. Once you cross beneath the train tracks you’ll find yourself in the midst of a number of love hotels. I [...]
Yokohama, in living color #6: Shin-Yokohama
Next stop on my photo tour of Yokohama is actually one of my favorites places in Yokohama: Shin-Yokohama. Shin Yokohama is a basically a city built around a Shinkansen station. No shinkansen, no Shin-Yokohama. At least no shin-Yokohama as we know it now. Shin-Yokohama Station was opened on October 1, 1964 as part of the opening [...]
Yokohama, in living color pt.5: Kishine-koen
Four stops from Yokohama and one stop from Shin-Yokohama on the Yokohama Blue line will land you at Kishine-koen (park), a rather large and beautiful park here in Yokohama. It’s not a famous park, but it is pretty popular in spring because of the cherry blossoms. It’s a nice spot for a picnic or a relaxing [...]
Yokohama, in living color pt.4: Hanami in Yokohama
Yokohama, in living color pt.3: Osanbashi
The Port of Yokohama was opened in 1859 as a direct result of the Treaty of Kanagawa, signed by Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States and the Tokugawa Shogunate of Japan. At the time, 2 wharfs were built in place of the present day Ōsanbashi. The wharfs were too shallow for the ships to [...]
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