The Cup Noodle Museum is about an hour away from central Tokyo by metro so we made a day trip out to the area and enjoyed some good food, the red brick warehouse area and Yokohama Chinatown. The Minatomirai Station is the closest for metro stations but if you're coming from Tokyo you...
Tickets to enter the museum are ¥500 for adults, while entry is free for kids. There are additional fees for undertaking the ramen making workshop (adult/child ¥800/500), designing your own cup noodle packaging (¥400) and entering the play park (¥400 for 30 minutes...
Is it worth the trip to the Yokohama Cup Noodles Museum? We think so! Make your own custom cup of ramen, visit the museum & hit up the
Yokohama Cup Noodles Museum is temporarily closed until further notice due to the coronavirus. For updates on the COVID-19 situation in Japan check GaijinPot Blog:https://blog.gaijinpot.com/is-it-safe-to-visit-japan-as-the-coronavirus-cases-increase/ ...
in Japan, there’s no shortage of things to see and do in Yokohama. For food though, you can’t miss trying an all-you-can-eat budget buffet atYokohama Chinatown(the biggest of its kind in Asia). Also, be sure to visit theCup Noodle Museumto try making your own unique noodle blend...
With anticipation well and truly building for the Rugby World Cup in Japan, Lonely Planet has rounded up a list of must-see sights near the host stadiums.
Things to do: A great day-trip destination, Yokohama hasart, gardens, museums and more. What to eat:Head toAsia’s largest Chinatown, visit theCup Noodle Museumor theShowa-themed ramen museum. Travelling from Yokohama to Oita Getting to Oita requires a flight or bullet train, as the other...
Make them, design them, eat them, be them: The Yokohama Cup Noodles Museum is the home of the cup-noodle lover, and there is nothing to be ashamed of. Photo by Lily Crossley-Baxter Japan is famous for ramen, be it the hot steaming bowls served in the single-seater restaurants or t...