
~2h — the round trip from the gangway, with the 60-minute margin kept aside.
Thick pork-soy broth, spinach, nori — the style born at Yoshimuraya in 1974 now feeds all Japan. Expect a line that moves like clockwork; say "katame" for firm noodles.
Ie-kei ramen was created at Yoshimuraya in 1974: pork-bone and soy broth, thick straight noodles, spinach and nori, and a bowl you customise for richness, noodle firmness and oil. Every ie-kei shop in Japan traces to this one, and the queue outside is permanent.
The one the queue agrees on, the one people who live here use instead, and the one nearest your ship. Opening days change; check before you build a day around one.
Where ie-kei ramen was created in 1974. Every ie-kei shop in Japan traces back to this counter, and the queue is permanent.
Open in Google MapsWhere locals goSugitaya杉田家A direct descendant shop with the same recipe and a fraction of the wait.
Open in Google MapsClosest to the berthShin-Yokohama Ramen Museum新横浜ラーメン博物館A reconstructed 1958 streetscape with regional shops inside it. Not the origin, but the best single explanation.
Open in Google MapsEach of these still lands you back aboard with the hour to spare on a 6-hour stop ashore.
Each of these still lands you back aboard with the hour to spare.
3 hr for bothThe 1908 shumai that every Japanese traveler associates with this city — the main store serves them hot with the famous ceramic soy pot.
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3 hr for bothBoat-shaped chestnut cakes that Yokohama gives when it visits anyone — soft, not-too-sweet, and boxed like jewelry.
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3 hr 30 min for bothYour pier is the sight: a whale-back of wooden decks with the full skyline arranged in front.
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