1. 横浜赤レンガ倉庫
    ©AMANO STUDIO
  2. Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse
    Photo courtesy: Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse
  3. Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse
    Photo courtesy: Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse

Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse

  • Shopping
  • Minato Mirai
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Time Out says

One of the smarter moves in the redevelopment of Yokohama's bayside Minato Mirai area was the decision to preserve these former customs houses, which date back to the early 20th century. The two warehouses (known as 'akarenga' in Japanese) survived the 1923 Kanto earthquake thanks to iron reinforcements, and emerged unscathed from WWII.

The No 2 building underwent redevelopment in 2022 and is now home to a refreshed selection of shops, bars and restaurants. Popular breakfast spot Bills is still here after the renovations, alongside a Disney Harvest Market for Mickey Mouse-themed meals, environmentally-friendly houseware store Sustainable Think and craft chocolate maker Chocola Meets, to name but a few of the 66 stores.

It's not all about shopping here, though. The No 1 building gets used for a wide range of events, including exhibitions and performances.

Details

Address
1-1 Shinko, Naka-ku, Yokohama
Kanagawa
Transport:
Bashamichi Station, Nihon-Odori Station

What’s on

Yokohama Strawberry Festival

Strawberry lovers won’t want to miss the Yokohama Strawberry Festival, which is celebrating its 12th anniversary this year at Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse. You can shop for strawberries from across Japan and enjoy the fruit in a variety of desserts and drinks. Look out for free samples as well, plus lots of other strawberry goods to take home. It’s also a photogenic festival with plenty of strawberry decorations around the iconic Red Brick Warehouse buildings. Don’t miss the giant strawberry installation, which is sure to be an Instagram hit. Note: Closed on February 18.
  • Food and drink events

Yokohama Bread Festival (Pan no Fes)

Get bready for a carb-loaded weekend at Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse, where bakeries from all around the country are gathering for one of Japan’s biggest bread festivals. This year's event will host over 60 pop-up shops, serving everything from buttery canelés and custard buns to curry-filled doughnuts and katsu sandwiches. Many of the highlighted shops are newcomers that haven’t been featured at previous Pan no Fests, so those who were at last year's event will have an even bigger menu to look forward to this round. The general festival area is free to enter, but some sections will require an admission charge of ¥800 (¥700 with cashless payment) if you arrive during the first admission phase between 11am and 1.30pm. There's no admission fee for the second half of the event from 2pm to 5pm, but bear in mind some of the more popular stalls may be sold out of items by the late afternoon. In theory, there's a limit to how many pretzels and bagels you can eat in one sitting, but the great thing about baked goodies is that you can easily snag some to go and munch on them later in the week, whether it's for breakfast, lunch or just a mid-day snack.
  • Food and drink events
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