Kanagawa (神奈川) is located in the southwest of Tokyo, in Kanto region. Because Kanagawa is located right next to Tokyo Metropolis, some of the cities like Yokohama, Kawasaki are also great urban cities like Shinjuku. Like Tokyo, many urban cites are located in eastern side of prefecture and beautiful nature in west-side.

Kamakura is one of the strong feature of Kanagawa, it was the old capital and where the Samurai Spirit was born. There are many beautiful temples and shrines.

In Mt. Hakone, there are many hot springs with beautiful natures. Especially, in Lake Ashino, you can enjoy great view of Mt. Fuji. Odawara castle which is the only full castle in Kanto region are very nearby.

Kamakura

Kamakura was the capital of Japan during the Kamakura shogunate, from 1185 to 1333.
Kamakura is now mainly known for its temples and shrines. Kotoku-in, with the monumental outdoor bronze statue of Amida Buddha, is the most famous of these.
Kamakura is just a little too big to cover on foot, but a network of buses radiates out from the train station. Kotokuin and Hasedera can also be reached by taking the Enoden line three stops out to Hase station.
Nevertheless, for the energetic ones, there is a nice hike starting from the Tokeiji and ending near the Kotokuin. You will walk, with some climbing, through forest. The hike also passes through Zeniarai Benten Shrine, if you are curious about the money washing ceremony. The hike takes about 3 hours, if you also stop and visit the temples along the way. Even in Summer, the shade on the path manages to keep the temperature bearable (you still are in Japan in Summer, anyway!). If you are on a day-trip, doing the hike of course limits a bit the chances of visiting some of the less reachable temples.

Hakone and Sagami

Hakone and Sagami are located west side of Kanagawa prefecture. The west side of Kanagawa has lots of mountain and forest, so they are one of the closed nature spot from Tokyo. Especially Hakone is the famous hot spring spot in Japan. Hakone was used to be the mail line, called Tokaido, between Tokyo and Osaka. Therefore, Hakone hosts substantial tourist activity, and many, both Japanese and international visitors come to Hakone to relax, for treatment at the health resorts, or to visit the parks and mountains.

Yokohama

Yokohama (横浜) is the largest incorporated city and second most populous urban area after Tokyo. Yokohama Station is like Shinjuku, one of the major terminal station which has many shopping district, hotels, restaurants, stores, and bars. Around port side of Yokohama where called Minato Mirai 21 (MM21) has great tourist spots including Chinatown. Many spot in MM21 have more stylish form of building.

Yokosuka and Miura

Yokosuka and Miura is located in Miura Peninsula in Kanagawa prefecture. It lies south of Yokohama and Tokyo and divides Tokyo Bay, to the east, from Sagami Bay, to the west. Cities and towns on the Miura Peninsula include Yokosuka, Miura, Hayama, Zushi, and Kamakura. In Miura Penisula, even it is located very close to Tokyo, there are many nature with great view of Tokyo and Sagami Bay. However, because the US navy base is located in Yokosuka, this are is also well developed as modern city. There are many ports where you can have great seafood. Also, Miura Penisula have many historically important sport from the Kamakura Period to End of Edo Period.

Kawasaki

Kawasaki is one of the major cities in Kanagawa prefecture. It is the richest city in Japan. About 1.4 million people live in Kawasaki. Northern part of Kawasaki is residential area where many people live because it is very nearby Tokyo. Southern part of Kawasaki is the big urban and industrial city. There are many sports facilities where exhibit professional spots games. Also, there is the major golf course.

Around the Kawasaki Station, there are many shopping malls, restaurants, and hotels. There's one very large temple, Kawasakitaishi, and one very offbeat shrine, Wakamiyama Hachimangu Shrine, to draw in the occasional curious tourist.