Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum
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!
You have to pay an entrance fee just to try the ramen. Even though the shops are famous, the taste wasn’t anything special.
Oyama Afuri Shrine
Oyama is a hill often covered in clouds. Since ancient times, it has been worshipped as a holy mountain to pray for rain. That's why a Shinto shrine was built here. Divided into a lower shrine and the main shrine on the peak, a cable car brings worshippers to the lower shrine.
The view from the mountain is amazing. You can clearly see Mt. Fuji and Enoshima.
Hasedera temple (Kamakura)
Hasedera Temple, often referred to as "Hase Kannon," is known as one of the most scenic spots in Kamakura. The principal deity is the statue of Kannon, the Goddess of Mercy, with 11 faces. Standing at 9.18 meters high, it is one of the largest wooden Buddha statues in Japan.
The temple has beautiful scenery, and the famous 11-faced wooden Kannon statue is truly majestic.
Kamakura Music Box Museum
Kamakura is a popular tourist destination that is home to many shrines, temples, historic buildings, as well as a blend of old-fashioned cityscape with modern cafes and shops. Kamakura Music Box Museum is in front of Hase Temple, a 5-minute walk from Hase Station, which is home to the Great Buddha of Kamakura.
You can hear all kinds of music boxes playing different tunes, which is really soothing. The designs are super unique, and everything is made in Japan.