Yokohama Kaigang Memorial Hall is a building built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Yokohama Kaigang. The exterior is a classic European-style building. It should be the tallest building in Yokohama at that time. It is now a national-level cultural relics in Japan. Yokohama is one of the earliest ports opened in Japan. The museum retains relevant information and cultural relics. Because it was not open, I didn't go in.
More
Yokohama Kaigang Memorial Hall is a building built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Yokohama Kaigang. The exterior is a classic European-style building. It should be the tallest building in Yokohama at that time. It is now a national-level cultural relics in Japan. Yokohama is one of the earliest ports opened in Japan. The museum retains relevant information and cultural relics. Because it was not open, I didn't go in.
Yokohama is the earliest open city in Japan. Its experience is similar to that of Guangzhou in China. It is also threatened by imperialist warships and guns to open ports. The difference is that the Mikado Meiji took the initiative to change and be passive, making Yokohama a a port city facing the Pacific Ocean.
Yokohama, as a port city, is very beautiful. It's also the second largest city in Japan. It's very close to Tokyo. It's more than half an hour's subway journey. It's very nice to know the port culture here. I like it.
Yokohama Port Opening Memorial Hall is a historical building in Guannai District, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was built from 1914 to 1917 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Yokohama Port Opening. This building is as famous as the Island Hall in Osaka City. It is also a famous hall building in the Dazheng Period. In the great Kanto earthquake of 1923, the Kaigang Memorial Hall in Yokohama City was damaged and repaired in 1927. In September 1989, Yokohama Kaigang Memorial Hall was listed as an important cultural treasure.
Opened in 1918, the New Renaissance style foreign buildings. People love to call it "Jack". Important national cultural relics in Japan are currently used as guildhalls in Yokohama Central District. The sun can shine over the intersection to the clock on the spire. Just look at the building dyed red brick by the lights, like time traveling back to the ancient Yokohama. Just in this beautiful warm orange, the mood will be unconsciously happy. Located near the future port line station, it can be used as a starting point for enjoying Yokohama night scenery. It was selected as one of the "Japanese Nightscape Heritage".