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Enjoy Some of the Finest Ramen in or Outside of Japan at the World’s First Food Amusement Park
This ramen-themed museum has gathered ramen restaurants from every corner of the world. Guests can enjoy the taste of famous restaurants from all over without having to fly around the world. Each restaurant also offers mini-ramen on their menu, so it’s great to try them all and compare!
The interior is designed as a retro-style reproduction of a 1958 townscape (year 33 of Showa).
You can learn about the history and culture behind ramen in the gallery area.
You can even experience making Aodake Teuchi noodles, made with a traditional noodle-making technique.
At the museum shop, you can purchase souvenir ramen supervised by famous restaurants.
Travel back in time to a retro scene from 1958
Experience making Aodake Teuchi noodles using traditional noodle-making techniques
Learn about the factual history of ramen through detailed historical research in the gallery
You can purchase souvenir ramen from famous restaurants at the museum shop
Take in the atmosphere of the Showa era at “Kateko Café and Snack Shop”
Some reviews are AI-translated.
The Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum is definitely a must-visit food destination for ramen lovers visiting Yokohama! The museum's perfectly recreated retro setting instantly transports you back to the streets of Japan in 1958, complete with a sunset atmosphere. From the street signs to the old-fashioned storefronts, every corner has a great nostalgic feel for photos.
The biggest attraction is being able to try famous ramen shops from across Japan all in one place! You can easily sample places like Hakata Issou, known for its rich, frothy tonkotsu and seafood broth, and Ryu Shanghai from Akayu, Yamagata. The shops thoughtfully offer half-size mini ramen, so you can try several without getting too full. It satisfies both your nostalgia and your taste buds, and is definitely worth adding to your itinerary!
Billed as the world's first ramen-themed food amusement park, admission is JPY 450. On the first floor, they sell packaged ramen and souvenirs from all over Japan, and you can also make your own customized ramen.
What surprised me most wasn't the ramen, but how stepping downstairs felt like traveling back in time. It was filled with Showa-era streetscapes, neon lights, and nostalgic decor, making it a really atmospheric place for photos.
I tried ramen from two shops this time, and their broths, noodles, and textures were quite different. You can choose based on the flavors you prefer.
Enjoying delicious ramen in a retro, nostalgic atmosphere.
It really feels like stepping back in time to the Showa era in Japan. You get to try ramen from all over the country, and each shop has its own unique style.
You have to pay an entrance fee just to try the ramen. Even though the shops are famous, the taste wasn’t anything special.
