Go to Japan and take you into Yokohama, Kanagawa (there is more than dunk here).

Yokohama (Japanese: Yokohama; Hiragana: よこはま; Romaji (Yokohama) is an important city in Tokyo metropolitan area, one of the three major metropolitan areas in Japan. It is located in the southeast of Guandong, east of Tokyo Bay, south of Yokosuga and north of Kawasaki City.

Yokohama is an international port city in the eastern part of Kanagawa Prefecture and the seat of the prefectural government (administrative center) of Kanagawa Prefecture. The city has the largest population in Japan, second only to Tokyo, and is the most populous municipal administrative region. Careful viewers will find that slam dunks are masters such as Sakuragi Nakamura, Rukawa Kaede and Akagi. They all took the Shinkansen to the national competition.

Yokohama Port Future 2 1 Minato Mirai 2 1: In the future 2 1 century, its name represents Yokohama's future dream as a block facing 2 1 century.

It used to be a shipbuilding base near the sea, but now there are not only first-class hotels and amusement parks, but also cultural places such as convention and exhibition centers, art galleries and concert halls.

There are many bright spots here, such as the huge Ferris wheel by the sea, which is called the tallest building in Japan and has become one of the must-see places for tourists from all over the world to visit Japan.

There are also many shopping centers, which are good places for shopping. Many street artists perform here during the festival.

Yokohama China City Yokohama China City: The largest China city in Japan, including Chinese restaurants, many gift shops and more than 500 shops. There is also the Guandi Temple dedicated to Guan Yu, a hero of the Three Kingdoms, and Mazu Tempel, who prayed for the safety of navigation. In Yokohama, according to geomantic omen, there are archways in the east, west, north and south of Zhonghua Street, where you can enjoy the buildings only found in Zhonghua Street. There are various tourist attractions in Zhonghua Street, and it is highly recommended to arrange Yokohama Zhonghua Street in the travel itinerary.

Yamashita Park: Yamashita Park was opened in March 1930. Buried by recycling the remains of the Great Kanto Earthquake. This is a park with many places to see, including seascapes, monuments and monuments. The scenery of Yokohama Bay Bridge and ships crossing the harbour here is quite romantic. Many historical sites here can feel the rich interaction with foreign countries, such as 1937 "Indian Water Tower" donated by India Society and "Guardian of Water" donated by twin cities in San Diego, USA. In addition, there are about 160 kinds of roses and 1900 kinds of flowers in the "Future Rose Garden" every spring and autumn, which is also worth seeing.

Sanxi Garden Sanjing Garden: Sanxi Garden is a beautiful and quiet courtyard garden. There are pagodas, promenades and paths,/kloc-buildings from the 0/7th century, and Japanese tea ceremony hall where you can drink tea. This is a rare place for leisure. Sanxi Garden covers an area of about 6.5438+0.8 million square meters, with lush trees and fragrant flowers. Known as "the beauty in the garden", it is also one of the good places to visit plum blossoms, cherry blossoms and red leaves.

Yokohama Bajing Island Sea Paradise: Bajing Island Paradise integrates "eating, drinking and having fun" and has the largest aquarium in Japan. Bajing Island covers an area of about 4 hectares, claiming to be 18 times that of Tokyo Dome. There is the first underwater elevator in Japan, with a total length of 20 meters, which can enjoy the swimming of tropical fish in the museum; There is also a three-story undersea tunnel. The giant water tank is like the cross section of the sea, showing the wonder of marine animals. There are many kinds of marine life here, from jellyfish, sea cucumbers, dolphins and walruses to even small whales and sharks. However, the most wonderful thing is the live performance of marine animals. Dolphins and sea lions offer various amazing performances for tourists.