The Chu-Hi Stand
Past shiori station and under the pedestrian railroad tunnel next to the am/pm convenience store. the chu-hi stand has no seats and customers must stand up while drinking at homeade wooden tables. the chu-hi's are made here by mixing off-the shelf canned flavored chu-hi's with shåchå«. has a very interesting blend of american and japanese money on the walls with various drawings or sayings
Budweiser Karaoke Pub & Restaurant
A much-frequented kareoke bar for sailors and civilians. the bar is known by music lovers to have the most english songs available.- they have videos, darts, slot-machines, and western, italian, chinese, japanese and philippine food and a large variety of salads. the bar is half a block from the new yokosuka hotel. formerly a uss vandegrift ffg-48 hangout until it left yokosuka for san diego.
Yokosuka's best-known bar district is known as The Honch, a half-block from the CFAY Naval Base Main Gate and a popular haunt of American sailors. The Honch encompasses parts of Honcho 1-chome, 2-chome and 3-chome and runs parallel to Route 16 from ChÅ«Å-o-dori "Blue Street" in sailor slang, due to the blue composition asphalt and all the way to Shiori-eki; basically covering the entire commercial district between Yokosuka ChÅ«Å and Shioiri stations.
The Honch is home to dozens of different bars, eateries and nightclubs. These establishments range from traditional Japanese-style bars to American-oriented hang-outs that cater primarily to American sailors. Additionally, there are several "buy-me-a-drink" bars located in the area, typically staffed by Filipina women. There are also a number of "Japanese only" bars in the area.