Best gay cruising areas in yokohama
Riverside Cruisy Toilet
It's a samll toilet with three urinals and 3 cubicles. Adjacent to the men's toilet is a ladies toilet which can be used anytime as its cleaner and seldom used.
Crowd: Everyone
Who's Coming
Everyone
from station twist left and cross the street until you reach Yoshinoya then a curry shop at the corner. It's an intersection. Cross the street turning left and move ahead until you arrive another main street. Cross again and move forward. There's a toilet beside the river - It's the place.
- Crowd:Everyone
- Directions:from station twist left and cross the street until you reach Yoshinoya then a curry shop at the corner. It's an intersection. Cross the street turning left and move ahead until you extend another main route. Cross again and move forward. There's a toilet beside the river - It's the place.
- Hours:Between. 7am - 10 am, btw. 3pm-7pm but late nights until about 1am is good.
Best times: Tardy nights.
Dates open: Between. 7am - 10 am, btw. 3pm-7pm but late nights until about 1am is good. - Cruising Info/ Tips:Urinals and mirror cruising.
Cruisiest Spots: Inside the john. - Wheelchair Accessible:No
- Warnings:The old elderly gays who suspend aroun
Jack Kenworthy( Queer Travel Maestro )
Queer travel expert Jack Kenworthy turns 250+ urban area adventures into your manual for safe, vibrant, and inclusively fabulous global journeys.
The multi-cultural megalopolis of Yokohama might be the second largest city in Japan, but it is located just 30km south of the heart of Tokyo; it is fair to say its big brother overshadows it.
But there is a lot to notice in this effervescent metropolis, including microbreweries, jazz clubs, a booming arts scene and a buzzing bayfront. Not to mention more affordable hotels and a decidedly slower pace of life.
Yokohama has a long history of innovation, commerce and diversity owing to it being one of the first Japanese ports to be opened to foreign trade in the 19th century – and while there is a strong gay scene here, it is definitely more orientated towards block conversations and locals.
That’s not to say it isn’t fun to explore; it just isn’t quite as wild as Tokyo’s queer nightlife hub of Shinjuku Ni-chōme or Doyamacho, Osaka’s LGBT District.
Discreet, compartmentalized, often smaller than a cruise ship cabin and obsessed with order – thoug
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Gay Tokyo
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The capital of Japan since 1869, the Greater Tokyo Area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world, with 39 million residents and 23 exceptional wards, each governed as an individual city. Recognizable then as Edo, the ruling Shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu made it his headquarters in 1603.
The 1923 earthquake and World War II destroyed most older buildings, so modern and contemporary architecture dominates an increasingly high-rise skyline. Tokyo Skytree, on completion in 2012, was the world's second tallest structure.
A fast-forward capital city and top-rank economic powerhouse, Tokyo provides a niche for all flavors of being, imbuing every day with a wow factor that makes you feel you've arrived in an alternative universe. One of the more expensive cities for expatriates, it ranks upper among those considered the Most Liveable, and the Michelin Guide has awarded Tokyo by far the most stars of any city in the society. The 2019 Rugby Nature Cup, and the 2020 Summer Olympics are upcoming mega-events here.
Shinjuku, established in 1698 as one of four gateways into Tokyo is the heart of today's gayborhood. The wor
Gay Yokohama
Источник: https://www.travelgay.com/destination/gay-japan/gay-yokohamaYokohama, Japan's second-largest city, offers travelers a blend of historic charm and modern sophistication just 30 minutes south of Tokyo. This vibrant port town boasts stunning waterfront views, world-class museums, and the atmospheric Chinatown district, while its futuristic Minato Mirai skyline creates a striking backdrop for exploration. The city's rich maritime heritage comes alive in areas fancy the historic Red Brick Warehouse and the nostalgic Motomachi shopping district, where visitors can encounter Japan's early international influences.
For LGBTQ+ travelers, Yokohama provides a welcoming environment with several gay-friendly establishments, particularly concentrated in the Noge and Minato Mirai areas. While more subdued than Tokyo's bustling Shinjuku Ni-chome district, Yokohama's scene includes cozy bars, karaoke spots, and cafes that cater to the LGBTQ+ collective. The city's proximity to Tokyo also means easy access to Japan's largest gay scene, making Yokohama an perfect base for those wanting to investigate both cities.