Nagasaki Travel Guide

Peace Park, located in HIROSHIMA, 日本, is among the city's most visited attractions.

The Nagai Takashi Memorial Museum in Uenomachi, Nagasaki, honours Dr. Nagai Takashi (1908–1951), the physician who saved others after the atomic bombing. His belongings, the book The Bells of Nagasaki and his peace ideals are displayed — a core facility of Nagasaki's peace education.

Ise-miya Shrine in Nagasaki enshrines Amaterasu and other deities, tied to the port city's trading history. Compact and set among city lanes, it serves as a daily faith site for Nagasaki residents.

The Prayer Triangle is a district of Nagasaki linking Urakami Cathedral, Ōura Cathedral and the Atomic Bomb Museum in a triangle dense with Christian faith and peace memory. Churches, ruins and museums cluster here, forming a walking route through Nagasaki's history.

Honren-ji in Higashi-Yamate, Nagasaki, is a Nichiren temple founded in the 17th century, one of the city's historic temples. Its grounds hold distinctive Nagasaki stone towers and graves tied to the port's overseas trade — a historic stop in the Higashi-Yamate area.

The Mitsubishi Nagasaki Shipyard Museum in Funakoshi-chō, Nagasaki, presents over 160 years of shipbuilding since 1857. Models, drawings and real objects fill it — the place to understand Japan's modern shipbuilding and Nagasaki's industrial history.