
Guida
Rinko Park is the largest park in the Minato Mirai district, located in Nishi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Situated adjacent to the outdoor areas of Pacifico Yokohama, the park stretches along the coastline of Yokohama Port. It offers a harmonious blend of urban landscape and nature, featuring a vast lawn, a tidal pond, and an iconic arch bridge that connects the cityscape with the sea.
The development of this area is an integral part of the Minato Mirai 21 district, serving as a vital green space that connects the city with the ocean. Interestingly, the park also serves a functional urban role; beneath the surface lies a seismic-resistant, circular underground water storage tank with a capacity of approximately 700 tons, designed to secure drinking water during disasters. The park's design is part of the planned pedestrian network (pedestrian axis) of the Minato Mirai area.

The park is famous for its arch bridge, which provides a perfect vantage point to capture both the Yokohama skyline and the sea simultaneously. Other notable features include the tidal pond, the well-maintained sandy beach areas, and the stepped embankments along the water. The expansive lawn provides an open, airy atmosphere where visitors can enjoy the contrast between the surrounding skyscrapers and the natural sea breeze. Various art objects are also scattered throughout the park.
As the park is open 24 hours a day, you can experience vastly different atmospheres depending on the time. During the day, the contrast between the blue sea, the sky, and the sunlit buildings is striking. At night, the park transforms into a romantic destination, illuminated by the lights of the Minato Mirai skyscrapers and the shimmering Yokohama Port. It is a wonderful place to visit during the mild weather of spring, summer, or autumn to enjoy the lawn.

The vast lawn is perfect for picnics or simply relaxing. You can also observe waterbirds near the tidal pond. Since the park is located near major facilities like Pacifico Yokohama, it often serves as a meeting point or a transit hub for visitors attending large-scale events or exhibitions. The