Yokohama Tokyo, Japan Kanagawa
Japan

242 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (24 Cruises)

Celebrity Cruises (19 Cruises)

Costa Cruises (1 Cruises)

Costa Serena.

Costa Serena

3780 Passengers
114500 tons
Visit the ship's page

Crystal Cruises (5 Cruises)

Cunard (19 Cruises)

Holland America Line (2 Cruises)

Norwegian Cruise Line (21 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (37 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (75 Cruises)

Cuise-PCL Princess Diamond ship

Diamond Princess

2670 Passengers
115875 tons
Visit the ship's page
1 March 27 days One-way from Singapore to Yokohama
1 March 16 days One-way from Singapore to Yokohama
16 March 12 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
16 March 24 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
27 March 25 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
27 March 13 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
8 April 22 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
8 April 13 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
20 April 10 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
8 May 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
8 May 21 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
18 May 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
6 June 9 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
6 June 18 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
14 June 19 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
14 June 10 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
23 June 19 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
23 June 10 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
2 July 10 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
2 July 20 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
11 July 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
11 July 18 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
21 July 16 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
21 July 8 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
28 July 9 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
28 July 20 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
5 August 22 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
5 August 12 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
16 August 21 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
16 August 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
26 August 21 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
26 August 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
5 September 20 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
5 September 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
15 September 10 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
3 October 18 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
3 October 8 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
10 October 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
10 October 21 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
20 October 11 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
20 October 25 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
30 October 15 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
30 October 29 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
13 November 15 days Round-trip from Yokohama, Japan
13 November 29 days One-way from Yokohama to Singapore
27 November 15 days One-way from Yokohama to Singapore
27 November 27 days One-way from Yokohama to Singapore

Royal Caribbean Cruises (21 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (7 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (11 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At Osanbashi, whose roof undulates like the back of a whale: you step off onto a vast terrace of decking and lawns where locals come to stroll and picnic facing the ships. Some ships berth instead at the more industrial Daikoku terminal, from which a shuttle runs downtown.
Yes, everything works on foot. Five minutes takes you to Yamashita Park, a long ribbon of greenery facing the water. Chinatown is about ten minutes' walk, and the waterfront promenade then leads to the red-brick warehouses and Minato Mirai.
One walk links everything: Yamashita Park and the Hikawa Maru, Chinatown for lunch, the Aka-Renga warehouses, then Minato Mirai and its observatory. No transport is needed, which is rare for a major Japanese port of call.
A 1930s liner that once linked Japan to Vancouver and Seattle, moored at Yamashita Park. Cruise passengers feel at home there: the city was built on transpacific crossings, and its waterfront keeps that memory at every berth.
It is the largest in Japan. Monumental gates open onto a maze of lanes where bamboo steamers give off clouds of steam: hundreds of restaurants, temples with glazed roofs and tea shops. The red and gold Kanteibyo temple offers a quieter pause in the middle of the bustle.
The futuristic district built on former shipyards. The Landmark Tower holds one of the country's highest observatories, with views to Mount Fuji on a clear day, while the Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris wheel counts out the hour in neon above the basins.
Very much so. The Cup Noodles Museum pays playful tribute to a Japanese invention that went global, the Ferris wheel entertains younger children, and Yamashita Park gives them room to run safely. Everything is walkable, which spares you long metro rides.
The capital is about thirty minutes by train from Yokohama station, with departures every few minutes, and the round trip is easy if you target one district such as Shibuya or Ginza. Many passengers choose to stay, though: the bay and the museums fill the day without the stress of Tokyo distances.
At Sankeien Garden, reachable by bus, where old pagodas and tea houses reflect in ponds fringed with maples. It is superb during the plum blossom and again in the autumn colours, and it is the perfect counterpoint to the towers of Minato Mirai.
If the schedule allows, yes. The Osanbashi terrace fills with tripods: the lit skyline of Minato Mirai, the Ferris wheel and the reflections in the bay make one of the most loved night views in the country.