OMO5 Yokohama Bashamichi by Hoshino Resorts to Open in YOKOHAMA KITANAKA KNOT High-Rise Complex

On January 15, 2026, Hoshino Resorts will open a new hotel, “OMO5 Yokohama Bashamichi by Hoshino Resorts,” in the YOKOHAMA KITANAKA KNOT high-rise complex (5 Kitanishi-dori, Naka-ku, Yokohama), directly connected to Bashamichi Station.

Located on floors 46 to 51, 154 meters above ground, the hotel offers panoramic views of Yokohama’s cityscape. The brand concept is “360° Sky Voyage,” providing an experience of a “sky cruise” surrounded by views of the port and city.

Guests can enjoy sweeping views of Yokohama from both rooms and public spaces. The central “OMO Base” features a corridor-like design, with a reception reminiscent of a ship’s bridge, a “Play Zone” with billiards and table games, exhibits on port town culture, and a theater screening Western films. The “Bay View Deck” overlooks Yokohama Port, while the “Night View Deck” enhances the night view experience.

Rooms are designed with a ship cabin motif, incorporating leather strap headboards and brass-colored accents. All 175 rooms include a kitchen and washer-dryer, accommodating extended stays. Options include rooms with separate living and sleeping areas, as well as a 136-square-meter “OMO House Corner Suite” that sleeps up to six, suitable for groups and families.

The “Go-KINJO” neighborhood walking service features “OMO Rangers,” staff knowledgeable about local information, who guide guests to dining and sightseeing spots using neighborhood maps. The hotel’s direct connection to Bashamichi Station on the Minatomirai Line encourages exploration from the historic Bashamichi street to Kitanishi, Kannai, and Nihon-Odori areas. In spring 2026, “OMO7 Yokohama by Hoshino Resorts” is scheduled to open near Kannai Station, creating a dual-location system to cater to diverse tourism, business, and event needs.

This project utilizes the upper floors of the Kitanishi-dori high-rise complex, emphasizing the value of stays with scenic views while expanding urban accommodation options for extended visits. Leveraging the port scenery, night views, and cultural facilities, it aims to enhance the quality of visits and stays for domestic and international guests.

Reservations will be accepted starting September 17 on the official website. Room rates start from ¥43,000 per night.

Kiyoken's 40th Anniversary Special Bento (¥1,080) available at B2F Food Section from the 16th to the 30th

SOGO Yokohama (2 Takashima, Nishi-ku, Yokohama) is holding the second part of its 40th-anniversary “Birth Celebration.” The event runs until October 6, featuring limited-edition products and events throughout the store with the theme “Tradition and Future.”

Limited-time offerings include collaborative totes from Manchinro, Motomachi Union, and bag brand “BALL & CHAIN” (¥6,050 each, available September 19), Kiyoken’s “40th Anniversary Bento” (¥1,080, available from the 16th to the 30th), and Marlow’s ceramic pudding (¥1,188, available from the 26th in limited quantities), among other Yokohama-related items. Fashion and accessory specials include color-choice sets from Kitamura, limited-color shoes from Mihama, limited-pattern traditional Yokohama scarves, and custom-order bags from Feyler.

On the 7th-floor Loft, the “Jimoto Loft Yokohama Zaccharand” event introduces items related to Yokohama.

The 8th-floor event space hosts the “41st Autumn Hokkaido Products

YOKOHAMA KITANAKA KNOT

Yokohama Kitanaka Knot is a modern commercial complex that opened in 2023, located in the historic Kitanaka district of Yokohama’s Naka Ward. The development is part of the city’s urban renewal efforts, built on a site with a legacy of brick warehouse buildings that contributed to the port city’s industrial past. It now serves as a new hub featuring retail shops, restaurants, and event spaces that blend contemporary architecture with the area’s rich maritime heritage.

OMO5 Yokohama Bashamichi

OMO5 Yokohama Bashamichi is a modern hotel and cultural complex located in the historic Bashamichi district of Yokohama, Japan. The area itself dates back to the late 19th century when it was one of the first streets in Japan to be paved with bricks and illuminated by gas lamps. The hotel’s design pays homage to this heritage while offering contemporary accommodations and event spaces.

Bashamichi Station

Bashamichi Station is a subway station in Yokohama, Japan, located in the historic Naka Ward district. The area was one of the first to be developed for foreign trade after the Port of Yokohama opened in 1859, and its name, meaning “carriage road,” comes from the Western-style horse-drawn carriages that once traveled there. Today, the station provides access to the modern Minato Mirai business district and the nearby Red Brick Warehouse shopping and cultural complex.

Yokohama Port

Yokohama Port is Japan’s first modern international trading port, officially opened in 1859 following the end of the country’s policy of national isolation. It played a pivotal role in Japan’s rapid modernization and industrialization during the Meiji period. Today, it is one of the country’s largest and busiest ports, featuring prominent waterfront landmarks like Minato Mirai.

Bashamichi street

Bashamichi is a historic street in Yokohama, Japan, originally constructed in the late 19th century as one of the country’s first Western-style roads during the Meiji era. It was designed to be a modern boulevard for foreign trade and settlement after Japan opened its ports. Today, it is a popular shopping and tourist destination, known for its brick-paved sidewalks and preserved Meiji-period atmosphere.

Kitanishi

I am unable to provide a summary for “Kitanishi” as it does not appear to refer to a specific, widely recognized cultural site or place. It may be a misspelling, a very localized area, or a private location. Could you please provide more context or check the spelling?

Kannai

Kannai is a historic district in Yokohama, Japan, known as the city’s former central business district that developed after the port opened to foreign trade in 1859. The area features Western-style red brick buildings from the Meiji era, such as the Kanagawa Prefectural Office and the Yokohama Archives of History. Today, it is a bustling commercial and administrative hub that blends its historic architecture with modern high-rises.

Nihon-Odori

Nihon-Odori is a historic street in Yokohama’s Naka Ward, Japan, constructed in the late 19th century as the city’s first Western-style boulevard. Its name, which translates to “Japan Boulevard,” reflects its creation during the Meiji era as a symbol of modernization and cultural exchange with the West. Today, it is a popular promenade known for its cherry trees, brick-paved sidewalks, and blend of historic and contemporary architecture.