Recommendations Near Platform of The Former Yokohamaminato Station
Platform of The Former Yokohamaminato Station Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Yuko-Stu
Interesting
It is interesting to see where the rail lines used to go down to the Red Brick Warehouse area and to imagine how busy they were in the past. Now it is an are for tourists and shoppers all walking thr...
It was built as a Yokohama customs cargo handling office in 1911, and became "Yokohama Port Station" in 1920, and a steamship connecting train entered from Tokyo Station. A platform established in 1928 during the reconstruction period of the Great Kanto Earthquake. It was a quay where the train was on and cargo was dispatched immediately. There was also a bench, and on the day I said, Asuka Ⅱ, which was just anchored at Yamashita Pier, was just ahead of my eyes. Looking at Asuka Ⅱ anchoring at your mother port from here, you can feel like you are looking at the future from the past. ...
The platform of the former Yokohama Port Station was restored beside the parking lot of the red brick warehouse. It is said that passenger trains used to operate through the railroad tracks on the train road. Like the nearby Yamashita Rinko Line Promenade Bridge, there is also a railroad track (image?) That leads to the platform, and even though I know that trains will not come as a railroad lover, I feel excited as if I are standing on the railroad tracks. I did.
Remnants of passenger stations extending to Yokohama port
Original Text
There was the former Yokohama Port Station platform beside the red brick warehouse. It is said to be a remnant of a railway passenger station extending to Yokohama Port. Since there is no station building, I didn't feel the remnants of those days, but the railroad tracks extending toward the town made me feel the travel feeling.
Interesting
It is interesting to see where the rail lines used to go down to the Red Brick Warehouse area and to imagine how busy they were in the past. Now it is an are for tourists and shoppers all walking thr...
If you are close to Red Brick Warehouse ...
If you are on a lightning visit by Yokohama and gives you time if, or you would not consider it indispensable.
The remains of quietly watching Yokohama port
It was built as a Yokohama customs cargo handling office in 1911, and became "Yokohama Port Station" in 1920, and a steamship connecting train entered from Tokyo Station. A platform established in 1928 during the reconstruction period of the Great Kanto Earthquake. It was a quay where the train was on and cargo was dispatched immediately. There was also a bench, and on the day I said, Asuka Ⅱ, which was just anchored at Yamashita Pier, was just ahead of my eyes. Looking at Asuka Ⅱ anchoring at your mother port from here, you can feel like you are looking at the future from the past. ...
It's fun for railroad lovers.
The platform of the former Yokohama Port Station was restored beside the parking lot of the red brick warehouse. It is said that passenger trains used to operate through the railroad tracks on the train road. Like the nearby Yamashita Rinko Line Promenade Bridge, there is also a railroad track (image?) That leads to the platform, and even though I know that trains will not come as a railroad lover, I feel excited as if I are standing on the railroad tracks. I did.
Remnants of passenger stations extending to Yokohama port
There was the former Yokohama Port Station platform beside the red brick warehouse. It is said to be a remnant of a railway passenger station extending to Yokohama Port. Since there is no station building, I didn't feel the remnants of those days, but the railroad tracks extending toward the town made me feel the travel feeling.