Three Japanese Cities Make Visitors Feel Lost In Europe

Major ports such as Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki bring different beauty when opening to receive architecture and culture from the West.
Japanese tourism to visit three cities makes visitors feel lost in Europe
Japan is a country that always attaches great importance to and strives to preserve its intrinsic values. However, like many parts of the world, the space at large seaports is often more open with the interference of both architecture and culture from abroad. Summer is the best time for you to visit the port cities of Yokohama, Kobe and Nagasaki to enjoy the cool breeze and admire the colorful fireworks festivals.
Nagasaki: Speaking of Nagasaki, many people will remember the city that was bombed with atomic bombs during the war

. The port has the outstanding feature of being surrounded by mountains on all three sides. In the 16th century, the port was opened and was one of the rare places in Japan to trade with foreign countries at that time.
Therefore, Western cultural and architectural features are still bold here, such as Oura Church - the oldest surviving Christian architecture in Japan, Glover garden - home to three British merchants to Japan at the end of the shogunate period.



They make a great contribution to the development of this city.
The complex of parks - hotels - restaurants - entertainment Huis Ten Bosch is like a miniature Netherlands in the heart of Japan. The name is similar to one of the three Dutch Royal palaces in the city of The Hague. The work was built to honor the historical value and trading relationship between the two countries for more than 400 years. The complex opened in March 1992 and welcomes millions of visitors each year.
Yokohama: Located on Tokyo Bay, Yokohama was originally a small fishing village and quickly developed into the largest seaport in Japan. This place makes a strong impression on visitors with streets with modern Western architecture Yokohama Landmark Tower is considered one of the symbols of the city.



With 69 floors and a total height of 296.3 m, this is currently the second tallest building in Japan.
Kobe: Sally Hassan once wrote in the New York Times: "If you can't go to Paris, go to Kobe". This shows that Western culture, style and architecture are clearly present in this port city.
On January 17, 1995, a 6.9 Richter earthquake killed thousands and the city of Kobe was almost completely destroyed. Kobe was later re-established, but the architecture has changed more or less compared to other Japanese cities, along with the blending and influence of Western architecture inherent to create a new feeling for visitors.
The highlight of the city is the unique tube-shaped Kobe port tower and the world's longest span suspension bridge, Akashi-Kaikyo, connecting the city with Awaji Island.




The bridge has a structure of three spans and two suspended columns with a total length of the bridge is 3,911 m, of which the main span is 1,991 m long. In particular, the bridge is able to withstand earthquakes level 8.5 Richter.
Kobe has many beautiful parks that bear the hallmarks of Western street art.
According to Lam Phong / Vnexpress
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