昭和30年頃の横浜市街地図

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In 1870 when Yokohama became an important port for foreign and domestic trade, this shrine was erected as a grand deity of the city. The annual festival is held on May 15.

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An official baseball ground near to Yokohama Park where open games of professionals, school boys and amateurs are held. It has a seating capacity of 20,000. This photo was taken around 1958 by Minoru IKOMA.See more old Yokohama photo on "Yokohama Photo Album".

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A public park with a playground and zoo, extending widely around Nogeyama Hill. In Spring, cherry flowers are quite splendid. This photo was taken around 1953 by Minoru IKOMA.See more old Yokohama photo on "Yokohama Photo Album".

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Very beautiful seaside park fronting on the port. This photo was taken around 1953 by Minoru IKOMA.See more old Yokohama photo on "Yokohama Photo Album".

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Gorgeously colored Chinese restaurants are lining the streets, dotted here and there by souvenir shops. Now some two thousand Chinese are living in this quarter. Day and night the streets are bustling with Chinese food lovers in the sound of colorful Chinese music.

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A unique shopping center with many stores selling hats, furniture, lace, table ware and cloth, all sensitively pursuing the world fashion. You can find there also curio shops. The remarkable number of these shops are managed by foreigners.

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Noge shopping center has developed around the foot of Nogeyama Hill to the back streets of Isezaki-cho dori. The center is jammed up with snug speciality-stores selling Japan's unique daily-necessaries and trinkets. This photo was taken around 1953 by Minoru IKOMA.See more old Yokohama Photo on "Yokohama Photo Album".

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The most thriving shopping center in Yokohama, called by another pet name "Zaki". From the Yoshida-bashi Bridge, the first iron bridge in Japan, beautiful arches stand on each block up to 7 chome. Along the streets are close lining theaters, department stores, restaurants, speciality stores of various kinds and souvenir shops.

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Consulates of various countries, foreign bank and firms and hotels line the street with the Yamashita Sea-side Park on the opposite side. The rows of gingko trees are really splendid.