View allAll Photos Tagged yokohama
Yokohama Landmark Tower (横浜ランドマークタワー Yokohama Randomāku Tawā?) es el segundo edificio más alto de Japón. Es un rascacielos de 70 plantas y 295,8 metros en Yokohama, Japón, cuya construcción finalizó en 1993. Se ubica en el distrito Minato Mirai 21 de Yokohama, junto al Museo de Arte de Yokohama.
New year wishes from Yokohama, Japan!
Photo taken on the roof of Yokohama Ferry Terminal (横浜港大さん橋国際客船ターミナル). The terminal is a unique building by itself. But more than that, the rooftop offers a 360-degree panoramic on Yokohama. This view, facing north-west, is where Minato Mirai is located. I believe this is the only place where you can get all of Yokohama's famous landmarks in a photo!
Last week I presented some of my Japan photos at Pecha Kucha and dug this one out of my archives. This was the wonderful day I spent with Hiki in Yokohama and this is where you can get ice cream from an egg. Right about this time, we were comparing the fanfare at Korean and Japanese weddings. It was a good day.
Happy Friday, people!
Artificial islands and streets extending over the Tokyo bay, as seen from the Yokohama Landmark tower
© All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.
Taiwan squirrel wild inhabit the Nogeyama park. Because they have been feeding, it can be seen in relatively nearby.
Taiwan squirrel is the most individual large number of squirrels that live in Japan. Desertion was pet breeding, drove the Japan squirrel is a native species.
One of my obsessions: dolls and people!
You can see all photos on my blog: www.dodolls.com/dolls-day-out/yokohama-doll-museum/
We got to Osanbashi pier at around 4 PM. I originally wanted to get the skyline with Mt. Fuji as background but the weather was not cooperative.
Braved the strong cold sea breeze until 8PM as chances to capture this view is quite few.
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN - MAY 11: Joshua Ralph of Australia competes during thr Mixed 2x2x400m Relay Final on day one of the IAAF World Relays at Nissan Stadium on May 11, 2019 in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. (Photo by Matt Roberts/Getty Images)
February Alphabet Fun Month
Around the World in Board Games
Yokohama
Designer: Hisashi Hayashi
Artists: Hisashi Hayashi, Adam P. Mclver and Ryo Nyamo
Publisher: Tasty Minstrel (2016)
Players: 2-4
Playing Time: 90 minutes
Age: 14+
Complexity: 3.31/5
Once Yokohama was just a fishing village, but now at the beginning of the Meiji era (1868-1912) it's becoming a harbour open to foreign countries and one of the leading trade cities of Japan. As a result, many Japanese products such as copper and raw silk are collected in Yokohama for export to other countries. At the same time, the city is starting to incorporate foreign technology and culture, with even the streets becoming more modernized. In the shadow of this development was the presence of many Yokohama merchants.
In Yokohama, each player is a merchant in the Meiji period, trying to gain fame from a successful business, and to do so they need to build a store, broaden their sales channels, learn a variety of techniques, and (of course) respond to trade orders from abroad.
Earlier in this A-Z I put up the game Istanbul, and I have heard Yokohama described as Istanbul on speed. Set up here as a 2 player game it doesn’t look to complicated, but there are lots more tiles to put out for a 4 player game and it then looks quite daunting.