Commitment 06Read more
Port Culture and Identity
Local port identity as a key asset for building a lasting relationship
Local port identity as a key asset for building a lasting relationship
Integrating spaces and functions open to residents and visitors alike into port facilities, enhancing the visibility of the port and its activities.
How can the city be integrated with the port and its activities, allowing for citizen access as well?
Passenger terminals may be constructed entirely from scratch or created by redeveloping existing port buildings previously used for other purposes. Moreover, the quality of links between passenger terminals and the city is crucial for promoting tourism and generating added value. A project that allows locals to connect with maritime activities enhances the feeling of belonging and helps to showcase the port. A way of doing this is opening parts of the building to the public and making them easily accessible. In Yokohama, two cruise terminals serve as an example of connectivity between public and private spaces, with the creation of a new square and preservation of heritage.
This good practice also includes objective 8.3 (Developing public spaces and recreational or cultural amenities in Port City interface zones to create an appealing new area) of the AIVP’s 2030 Agenda.
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