







Yokohama is a major port city located in Kanagawa Prefecture, just south of Tokyo along Japan's Pacific coast. It is Japan’s second-most populous city, with a population of about 3.7 million people. Founded as a port opened to foreign trade in 1859, Yokohama played a key role in Japan's modernization and international exchange. The city is known for landmarks such as Minato Mirai 21, Yokohama Chinatown–the largest in Japan–and its historic waterfront. Yokohama combines modern skyscrapers with traditional neighborhoods, parks, and seaside promenades. Thanks to its size, economy, and proximity to Tokyo, it is a major center for business, culture, and tourism.
The webcams provide a high vantage point, allowing viewers to see the entire promenade, the surrounding waterfront, the Minato Mirai skyline, and the nearby observing ring of buildings and attractions. The elevated perspective makes it possible to enjoy panoramic views of the bay, and see iconic landmarks like the Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris wheel. Kishamichi Promenade itself is a scenic 500-meter boardwalk built along a former railway line that once connected port warehouses and freight yards, preserving a piece of the city's maritime history. It stretches along the waterfront, connecting the Nippon‑maru Memorial Park with the Shinko and Minato Mirai districts. The promenade is popular for its combination of historic charm, open waterfront space, and proximity to major Yokohama attractions, making it a favorite for both locals and tourists. Its elevated views, historic bridges, and connection to the skyline create a unique experience that blends history, architecture, and modern city life.