• Dejima - Dejima in Nagasaki is a historic, fan-shaped island that served as Japan’s sole gateway to the outside world during its period of isolation. Initially established as a Dutch trading post in the 17th century, it has now been transformed into an intriguing open-air museum. Visitors can explore restored buildings, warehouses, and merchant houses, each offering insights into the cultural and economic exchanges between Japan and the West. Dejima’s distinctive architecture, period artifacts, and interactive exhibits provide a captivating journey into Nagasaki’s rich international heritage.
• Shinchi Chinatown - Nagasaki Chinatown, also known as Shinchi Chinatown, is Japan’s oldest Chinatown and a vibrant center of Chinese culture. Established over 300 years ago, it features colorful gates, bustling streets, and unique architecture, reflecting Nagasaki’s history as a port city open to foreign trade. Visitors can savor delicious Chinese cuisine, from street food to traditional dishes, especially during the popular Lantern Festival. With its blend of shops, restaurants, and cultural landmarks, Nagasaki Chinatown offers a lively, immersive experience that highlights the city’s deep connections with Chinese culture and history.
• Spectacles Bridge (Meganebashi) - Visit and enjoy the stunning view of Japan’s oldest stone arch bridge, which spans the Nakashima River.
• Suwa Shrine - Explore Nagasaki’s most prominent shrine. With its 400 years of history and its significant role in the city’s main festivals and annual activities, enjoy the tranquil settings of this charming heritage site.
• Nishizaka Hill - Discover this important Catholic site. Learn about the history and see the monuments that mark the locations of two significant martyrdoms of the 16th and 17th centuries.
• Mt. Inasa - Mount Inasa is celebrated for its breathtaking panoramic views of Nagasaki, particularly at night when the city lights sparkle below, earning it a place among Japan’s top three night views. Accessible via a scenic ropeway, the summit offers stunning vistas of the harbor, surrounding mountains, and iconic landmarks of Nagasaki. Visitors can enjoy walking trails, observation decks, and a café at the peak, perfect for appreciating the beauty of the landscape. Whether visiting during the day for hiking or at night for the dazzling cityscape, Mount Inasa promises an unforgettable experience and a perfect backdrop for photography.
• Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum - The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum provides a powerful and sobering insight into the events of August 9, 1945, when an atomic bomb devastated the city. Through artifacts, photographs, and personal accounts, the museum details the impact of the bombing and its aftermath, highlighting the resilience of the survivors and the city’s recovery. Visitors can learn about the historical context of the bombing, the devastation it caused, and Nagasaki’s ongoing dedication to promoting peace and nuclear disarmament. A visit to this museum is a profound experience and a reminder of the importance of peace.
• Nagasaki Peace Park - Nagasaki Peace Park is a poignant tribute to the victims of the atomic bombing on August 9, 1945, and a symbol of hope for global peace. The park features the towering Peace Statue, symbolizing a call for peace, along with sculptures from around the world. Nearby, the Fountain of Peace and the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum share stories of resilience and remembrance. Located near the bomb’s epicenter, Nagasaki Peace Park invites visitors to reflect on history and renew their commitment to a peaceful future.
• Glover Garden - Glover Garden in Nagasaki is a picturesque, historic park filled with Western-style buildings from the Meiji Era, including the Glover Residence—the oldest Western wooden house in Japan, built for Scottish merchant Thomas Glover. This hillside retreat offers beautiful gardens, breathtaking views of Nagasaki Harbor, and a glimpse into the cultural exchange between Japan and the West. Each building tells a story of Nagasaki’s role as a historic gateway to the world, making Glover Garden a must-visit for anyone interested in Japanese history and architecture.
• Oura Catholic Church - Oura Church, Japan’s oldest existing Christian church, is a beautiful symbol of Nagasaki’s history and the resilience of faith. Built in 1864 by French missionaries, this Gothic-style church was dedicated to the 26 Martyrs of Japan. Known as the “Basilica of the Twenty-Six Holy Martyrs of Japan,” it holds UNESCO World Heritage status and serves as a reminder of Japan’s hidden Christian communities. Inside, visitors can admire stained glass windows and a serene atmosphere, offering a unique look into Japan’s religious heritage and its connection to the West.

• Gratuities
• In-person Guide - English, French
• Public Transportation Costs

• Bottled water
• Gratuities

This exclusive tour is crafted to create a memorable experience, providing a tailored and adaptable exploration of Nagasaki’s rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning landscapes.

Travel is mainly by taxi for comfort and convenience, with occasional use of public transport when suitable. All transportation, site entry fees, and a light meal with drinks are included. Bottled water and gratuities are not included.

Depending on time and weather conditions, you may explore all or a selection of the following attractions, arranged in a seamless route: Dejima, Chinatown, Spectacles Bridge, Suwa Shrine, Nishizaka Hill (26 Martyrs), Mt. Inasa, the Atomic Bomb Museum, the Hypocenter and Peace Park, Ōura Cathedral, and Glover Garden.

The itinerary is flexible and can be customized to match your interests. Feel free to contact us via this platform or WhatsApp with any questions or special requests.

We are dedicated to making this visit to Nagasaki unforgettable for you and your group. We look forward to guiding you around.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.