We walk from Yokosuka Chuo Station to Yokosuka Port Market.

If necessary, you may buy a lunch box there and bring it to the Sarushima Island for lunch.

Yokosuka Port Market is a vibrant and popular destination located in Yokosuka City, known for offering a wide range of fresh seafood, local produce, and unique culinary experiences. The market is a significant attraction for both locals and tourists, and it encapsulates the essence of Yokosuka's rich maritime culture. Visitors can find a variety of fish, shellfish, and other sea products, often caught locally and brought in daily. The freshness and quality of the seafood are a major draw.

Mikasa Pier is in close proximity to Mikasa Park, which is home to the battleship Mikasa, a significant vessel in Japanese naval history. The pier itself may have historical ties to the naval activities in the area, serving as a dock or a point for maritime operations, especially during the time when the battleship Mikasa was active.

But at the same time, Mikasa Pier is Ferry terminal for Sarushima Island.

We get on the 11:30 am Ferry to Sarushima Island, which takes about 10 minutes cruise on the sea.

Sarushima Island is a unique and historically significant island located in Tokyo Bay. It is the only natural island in the bay and has a rich history coupled with natural beauty.

The name Sarushima, meaning "Monkey Island" in Japanese, comes from a legend that a god appeared on the island in the form of a monkey. The island has been known since ancient times and has various historical and mythical stories associated with it.

During the Meiji and pre-World War II Showa periods from 1868 till 1945, the island was fortified and used by the Imperial Japanese Navy. The remnants of these military fortifications can still be found on the island.

Despite its historical militarization, Sarushima remains a place of natural beauty. It's covered with lush greenery and is home to various species of birds and other wildlife.

We walk in the lush green forest and explore the remnants of the military fortifications such as barracks, gun batteries and tunnels.

We take the 13:45 ferry back to Mikasa Park and take a look at inside of the battleship Mikasa.

Mikasa Park is a historical and cultural landmark in Yokosuka City, is renowned primarily for being the permanent berth of the pre-Dreadnought battleship, the Japanese battleship Mikasa, which holds great historical significance for Japan. The ship was the flagship of Admiral Togo Heihachiro during the Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905), playing a pivotal role in the Battle of Tsushima. This battle was particularly notable as it marked the first time in modern history that an Asian power defeated a European power in a significant naval engagement.

Surrounding the battleship are well-maintained park grounds with walking paths, benches, and green spaces. It also contains various monuments and memorials, including the statue of Admiral Togo and the sailors who served with him.

We walk to the Dobuita Street passing through the gate of U.S. Naval Base.

Dobuita Street is a vibrant and culturally rich area known for its unique blend of Japanese and American influences. This lively street became especially well-known due to the presence of the US Navy base in Yokosuka.

Initially it was known for its bars, nightclubs, and entertainment catering to U.S. servicemen. It still retains signs of its past, but now offers a broader array of shops, eateries, and cultural experiences.

We keep walking from Dobuita Street to Verny Park.

Verney Park is a scenic and tranquil public park, known for its beautiful green spaces, waterfront views, and historical significance.

We walk to JR Yokosuka Station while watching the beautiful greens and some battleships docked in the pier because we can see Japanese Maritime Self Defence Forces base.