Land for Sale in Kanagawa

5,002 land for sale available · ¥100 – ¥8,002,120,000

5,002
Total Listings
¥100
Starting From

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Showing 12 of 5,002

Nishi, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Near Station +2
33m²
family_mart convenience store Family Mart - 3 min walk

Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Near Station +4
157m²
lawson convenience store Lawson - 2 min walk

Aoba, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Near Station +3
170m²
lawson convenience store Lawson - 4 min walk / 1 min drive

Hodogaya, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Land Stadium English Speaking Agent
90m²
sunkus convenience store Sunkus - 4 min walk / 1 min drive

Tsurumi, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Corner Lot +3
73m²
seven_eleven convenience store Seven Eleven - 2 min walk

Zushi, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Land Near Station Corner Lot +3
104m²
seven_eleven convenience store Seven Eleven - 16 min walk / 3 min drive

Miura, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Seaside Property +2
121m²
seven_eleven convenience store Seven Eleven - 5 min walk / 1 min drive

Kanazawa, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Near Station +4
100m²
seven_eleven convenience store Seven Eleven - 5 min walk / 1 min drive

Hiratsuka, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Land Near Station Suburban +1
99m²
lawson convenience store Lawson - 3 min walk

Minami, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Corner Lot
157m²
lawson convenience store Lawson - 4 min walk / 1 min drive

Nishi, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Near Station +3
67m²
lawson convenience store Lawson - 1 min walk

Kanagawa, Kanagawa Prefecture

Buy Freehold Land Stadium
110m²
lawson convenience store Lawson - 3 min walk

Yokohama, Kamakura, and the Road to Hakone

Living in Kanagawa

Japan's second-largest city sits 30 minutes from Tokyo — but Kanagawa's real character runs through ancient temple towns, a famous mountain hot-spring resort, and a coast that faces straight out to Mount Fuji.

Kamakura

Japan's medieval capital (1185–1333), now a coastal temple town with 79 temples and shrines, the Great Buddha (Kotoku-in Daibutsu), and a thriving arts community.

Hakone

A mountain hot-spring resort at 700m with volcanic vents, Lake Ashi, Mount Fuji views, a world-class open-air sculpture museum, and dozens of onsen ryokan.

Yokohama Chinatown

Japan's largest Chinatown with over 600 restaurants and shops — a direct legacy of Yokohama's 1859 treaty port opening and 160+ years of Chinese merchant settlement.

Shonan Coast

Japan's most famous beach lifestyle corridor — surfing at Kugenuma, shirasu whitebait at Enoshima, and Mount Fuji views from Chigasaki beach on clear winter days.

Why People Move to Kanagawa

Why People Move to Kanagawa

What Daily Life Looks Like

What Daily Life Looks Like

Food and Drink

Food and Drink

Culture and Events

Culture and Events

Theme Parks

Cosmo Clock 21 ferris wheel at Yokohama Cosmo World, Minato Mirai waterfront

Yokohama Cosmo World sits at the heart of Minato Mirai, Yokohama's redeveloped waterfront district, and uniquely charges no admission fee — you pay per ride. The centrepiece is the Cosmo Clock 21, a 112.5m ferris wheel that was the world's largest when it opened in 1989 and has been the defining silhouette of the Yokohama skyline ever since. At night the wheel cycles through colour displays visible from across the harbour and from the upper floors of hotels in Kannai. Combining a few rides with dinner along the Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse waterfront makes this an easy, low-pressure evening for families or couples alike.

Hakkeijima Sea Paradise takes a different approach: it merges a full-scale aquarium with a seaside amusement park on an artificial island in Yokohama's Kanazawa Ward, accessible by the Seaside Line monorail in about 15 minutes from Shin-Sugita. The four aquarium pavilions cover everything from a dolphin stadium to tropical reef tanks and an interactive touch pool, while two roller coasters run along the breakwater with open-ocean views. The standout attraction is Aqualine, a ride where open cars travel through transparent underwater tubes with sea life visible on all sides — a combination you won't find at a conventional theme park or a standalone aquarium. Admission separates the aquarium and rides, so it can be customised for younger children or thrill-seekers.

For a looser day of Yokohama Bay entertainment, the Sky Duck amphibious bus tours — which travel by road through Minato Mirai before driving directly into the harbour — run from near Cosmo World and are especially popular with children. Yokohama's waterfront, Chinatown, and Motomachi shopping street are all within walking distance of Cosmo World, making the entire Minato Mirai area easily worth a full day.

Weekends and Escape

Weekends and Escape
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