Yokohama's Chinatown is the largest Chinatown I have visited. There are many restaurants featuring dishes from various regions of China and Taiwanese cuisine, making it hard to decide which one to enter. Buying fried chicken and desserts and walking around while eating is also a very enjoyable experience.

This place had a good vibe and it was very clean. There are many opportunities for good pictures. Food was really yummy too! Do not jump and buy food in the first stall you see, many stalls actually sell the same food and some stalls in the smaller streets actually sell the same food at a cheaper rate.

The bustling Chinatown in Yokohama is really very big. Full of all kind chinese shops and restaurants of all kind of chinese food. We tried the dumplings and tasted quite good. The good food stalls are crowded with long queue. The new year lanterns and new year decosrations are very chinese.

Yokohama, Japan, Chinatown is vibrant and wonderful for foodies. Many sellers of street food. The panda baos are delicious when they just come out. Dough are soft and pillowy. Different fillings in them: shark fin, braised pork, spicy meat, minced pork, vegetable, bean paste, cranberry custard, and chocolate custard. Don’t miss the Peking sliders too. Set menu lunches in restaurants were quite reasonably price if you want a sit down experience. Lots of palm readers there too. IMO, one of the cleaner Chinatown in the world.

One day in Yokohama whilst on a cruise. Yokohama was an impressive city with fine parks, interesting museums and lovely walks. China Town was tight with many interesting restaurants and shops. Our lunch was freshly prepared, simple and tasty. Everyone seemed to value our business and communication was easy as English was understood if not always perfectly. It made for a fun few hours.

We went hear after our visit to the nearby Cup Noodle Museum and decided to try a few food items from the stalls. We tried some very good Chinese food but the items that stood out include xiaolongbao, tanghulu, custard buns and fried chicken. My suggestion would be to walk up and down the street to decide what you want or look for the popular stalls that have lines. You can even have Chinese beer like Tsingtao on the street here and the prices are moderate. This is Japan's largest Chinatown and it is full of gates, temples, shops and restaurants as well. Motomachi-Chūkagai Station and Ishikawachō Station are the closest for metro and the Ishikawachō Station goes directly back to central Tokyo. We made a day trip out here that included the Cup Noodle Museum and a few other sites in the area. We would recommend planning to be in this area for at least an hour.