Explore Japan’s most cosmopolitan port—a tapestry of Dutch trade, hidden faith, and world-class vistas.
Japan's window to the Western world during isolation.
Walk the restored streets of Dejima, the artificial island where Dutch merchants lived for 200 years. It’s a surreal blend of tatami mats and European furniture.
Nagasaki’s signature sponge cake was introduced by Portuguese explorers. Visit Bunmeido for the most authentic honey-glazed experience.
Oura Church is the oldest Christian site in Japan, dedicated to the "Hidden Christians" who practiced their faith in secret for generations.
The Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum are somber, essential visits. Nagasaki has transformed its tragedy into a global message of nuclear abolition and healing.
The right hand points to the threat of nuclear weapons, the left hand symbolizes eternal peace, and the closed eyes are a prayer for the victims. It is the spiritual heart of the city.
Traveler Tip
Visit the Hypocenter Park nearby to see the monolith marking the exact center of the blast.
Ranked as one of the top three night views in the world. The city lights wrap around the harbor like a bowl of glowing jewels.
The "Spectacles Bridge." When reflected in the river water, the stone arches create the perfect image of a pair of glasses.
"Our team is currently documenting the abandoned beauty of Gunkanjima (Hashima Island) and the hidden champon shops of Chinatown to build the most authentic port guide for your 2026 voyage."
The lanterns are lit. The guide is coming soon. Stay with us.
A Note to our Guests
Nagasaki is a city that teaches us how to look back with respect and look forward with hope. We are honored to guide you through its hills.
— The Nagasaki Travel Team