Kamonyama Park, Public park in Noge district, Yokohama, Japan.
Kamonyama Park is a public park on a hilltop overlooking the Minato Mirai district, featuring around 200 cherry trees and traditional Japanese gardens arranged across multiple levels. The grounds spread over different heights, blending open spaces with carefully designed garden areas.
The site was originally called Railway Mountain and housed foreign railway engineers during the Meiji period. The Ii family donated it to Yokohama City in 1914.
The Noh Theater on the grounds hosts traditional Japanese performances where visitors can experience the ancient art form with its distinctive masks and deliberate movements. These regular shows offer a window into a performing tradition maintained for centuries.
The park is accessible on foot about 15 minutes from JR Sakuragicho Station, with the main entrance near the Prefectural Youth Center and Library. Since the site spreads across different elevations, visitors should expect stairs and inclines throughout.
A bronze statue of Ii Naosuke, who played a key role in opening Yokohama Port to foreign trade, stands in the park. The statue's pedestal itself is recognized as a historic structure.
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