• Mt. Inasa - Mount Inasa is celebrated for its breathtaking panoramic views of Nagasaki, particularly at night when the city lights shimmer below, making it one of Japan’s top three night views. Accessible via a scenic ropeway, the summit provides stunning vistas of the harbor, surrounding mountains, and Nagasaki’s iconic landmarks. Visitors can enjoy walking trails, observation decks, and a café at the peak, ideal for soaking in the landscape’s beauty. Whether visiting during the day for hiking or at night for the sparkling cityscape, Mount Inasa offers an unforgettable experience and a perfect setting 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 moving 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.
• Dejima - Dejima in Nagasaki is a historic, fan-shaped island that served as Japan’s only window to the outside world during its isolation era. Originally a Dutch trading post in the 17th century, it’s now a fascinating open-air museum where visitors can walk through restored buildings, warehouses, and merchant houses. Each structure offers insight into the cultural and economic exchange between Japan and the West. Dejima’s unique architecture, period artifacts, and interactive exhibits make it 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 hub of Chinese culture. Founded over 300 years ago, it features colorful gates, lively streets, and unique architecture, reflecting Nagasaki’s history as a port city open to foreign trade. Visitors can enjoy delicious Chinese cuisine, from street food to traditional dishes, especially during the popular Lantern Festival. With its mix 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.
• 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.
• Glover Garden - Glover Garden in Nagasaki is a scenic, 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.

• Entrance fees
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)
• Gratuities
• In-person Guide - English, French

• Lunch
• Private transportation
• Bottled water

Discover the allure, history, and beauty of this port city with a local, native English-speaking guide. This semi-private tour promises an unforgettable experience, with the possibility of other small groups joining.

The itinerary includes stops at Mt. Inasa, the Atomic Bomb Museum, the Epicenter, Peace Park, Dejima, Chinatown, Oura Cathedral, and Glover Garden, depending on weather and time. Alternative sites such as Nishizaka, Suwa Shrine, or Spectacles Bridge may also be visited.

The tour covers entry fees, public transport, and gratuities. Private transport (taxis) is available for an additional fee—recommended to minimize walking or during hot or rainy weather.

Food and bottled water are not provided, but lunch reservations and recommendations can be arranged.

For those with difficulty navigating stairs or slopes, please contact us to ensure the tour is suitable. Groups of 5 or more can request a private tour. If your group exceeds 10 people or the calendar is fully booked, reach out to us to discuss special arrangements.

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