Meeting Point

Meet-up at your hotel lobby or any location of your choice within Yokohama or Tokyo's 23 wards.

Train Ride

Sengakuji Temple

Founded in 1612, Sengaku-ji Temple is one of Tokyo's most quietly powerful sites — the burial ground of the legendary 47 Ronin, samurai who sacrificed their lives to avenge their lord in 1703. Walk among their 48 graves, offer incense at each one, and let yourself be transported into the world of warriors who chose loyalty and sacrifice over life itself over 320 years ago. (Incense: ¥300)

Takanawa Shrine

Tucked behind the city's busiest streets, Takanawa Shrine has quietly watched over this district since the Muromachi period — over 500 years ago. Climb the stone steps, leave the noise of modern Tokyo behind, and enter a place of unexpected stillness. What makes this shrine especially remarkable: it is the guardian deity of Takanawa Gateway City, one of Tokyo's most futuristic developments. Ancient faith and cutting-edge innovation, protecting the same ground.

MoN Takanawa: The Museum of Narratives

Ashiyu Terrace & Tsukimi Terrace (MoN Takanawa, 6F — Free)

End your visit the Japanese way. Soak your feet in a free foot bath heated by solar energy, while gazing out over Tokyo Bay. This spot was once a famous moon-viewing location in the Edo period — and looking out across the water today, it's easy to see why.

NEWoMan Takanawa MIMURE (THE LINKPILLAR 2, 1–3F)

A food lover's playground. Artisan bakeries, chocolatiers, gelato labs, and specialty coffee — all gathered in one beautifully designed space. The perfect spot for a break before heading higher.

Takanawa Tsutsumi Gallery (THE LINKPILLAR 2, 1F)

Beneath this ultra-modern district lies a remarkable secret. In 1872, Japan's very first railway ran along this coastline on a stone embankment built into the sea. Rediscovered during construction, the ancient stones are now on display alongside AR and VR recreations of the original railway — a bridge between Japan's first great leap into modernity and its next.

LUFTBAUM Garden (THE LINKPILLAR 1 North, 28–29F)

Take the elevator to over 100 meters above the city and step into a rooftop botanical garden unlike anything you've seen in a shopping complex. Every plant here was carefully selected by craftspeople and growers from across Japan — from Okinawa to the mountains of Kanagawa — with the changing seasons in mind. The immersive sound system, designed exclusively for this space, fills the garden with nature's own soundtrack.

Takanawa Gateway Station

Train Ride

Ending Point

At your hotel or a convenient location of your choice.