Nagasaki is situated on the Kyushu Island and it is well developed city with the deep historical past and typical mixed culture. The city of Nagasaki is famous for being one of the few Japanese ports that were opened to foreign trade during the era of isolationism in Japan and it is therefore a clear blend of Japanese Chinese and European cultures. It has a romantic appeal of having ancestral sites, scenic views, and other attractive areas that the visitor may wish to explore.
Explore the effects of the nuclear explosion that took place in Nagasaki in 1945 described at the museum and first-hand accounts. The museum provides the visitor with a rather somber view of the city’s past but that is truly priceless.
Sculptures and monuments to the innocent victims of the atomic bombs and emphases on peace and friendship between nations.
Originally a collection of late 19th-century American Western-style homes and gardens, an open-air museum. The garden has scenic views of Nagasaki Harbor.
Japan’s earliest wooden church, and a World Heritage Site, the Oura Catholic Church is a fine representation of gothic style architect and a testimony for Christianity in Nagasaki.
Nagasaki Chinatown: Discover the charm of Nagasaki’s particularly historic and vividly spirited Chinatown with shops, restaurants, and various services typical for China. Savor lots of Chinese foods, and be part of the lively ambiance.
Dutch Slope: An old district of merchants who came from the Netherlands to Japan during the isolation period from the rest of the world. The area is characterized by buildings in European architectural design and presents the international aspect of Nagasaki.
Nagasaki Champon: Conventional Soupy noodles that consist of pork, seafood and vegetable in a flavorful soup. There is no way that a foodie visiting Nagasaki can miss the opportunity to taste Champon.
Izakayas: Head out for an evening of drinking in a Japanese style tavern or Izakaya where tourists can take little portions of food with their drinks, preferably sake and beer.
Shippoku Cuisine: Try a multi-course meal called Shippoku and learn where the Japanese, Chinese and even the Western culture has influenced the preparation of food. The dishes are a conspicuous implication of the fact that Nagasaki amalgamates elements from different cultures.
Mount Inasa: Visit Mount Inasa where you can visit by cable and get excellent view of Nagasaki including its beautiful harbor. A panoramic view is provided by the observation deck, and this is even more spectacular at night.
Nagasaki Peace Park: A park of tranquility meant for advocating for peace which comes with a large fountain and different statues. This place has a serine atmosphere and it is meant for people to come and recall the history of the city.
Kurokawa Onsen: It’s a hot spring town which is hugely famous for hot spring baths or the onsen and picturesque environment. Take a dip in the natural hot springs; the environment is rather serene.
Hashima Island (Gunkanjima): Also, famous for the abandoned buildings and as a closed coal mining island it is listed as a part of UNESCO world heritage site. It is possible to take thematic tours dedicated to the history of the island.
Island Paradise Okinawa: It is the biggest island in Japan’s southernmost prefecture – is famous for its Tourism allurements such as sunny shores, exotic culture and sceneries. Beautiful sandy shores, clean sea, and cultural sights make Okinawa unforgettable island, which provides visitors with a rest, thrilling experiences as well as the insight into the separate culture of Japan.