The Peace Park is a place to commemorate the atomic bombing of Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. This quiet space features a peace memorial statue, a beautiful fountain and monuments from many countries. It's a good place to visit Nagasaki first.

Dejima, an artificial island built by order of the Tokugawa shogunate, was completed in 1636 and has played a major role in Japan's modernization for about 200 years as the only window open to Western Europe in Japan.

In 1597, the shogun issued a ban on Christians, and six Franciscan missionaries and 20 Japan believers were executed. In 1962, a bronze statue monument to the Twenty-Six Saints was erected, and at the same time, this memorial hall of the Twenty-Six Saints and the cathedral were built, which introduces the history of Christianity

Nagasaki became the territory of the Jesuit Church during the Sengoku period, and the three shrines of Suwa, Morisaki, and Sumiyoshi, which were once associated with Nagasaki City, were made Nagasaki's native gods in 1625.

Enjoy a panoramic view of Nagasaki.

A shrine dedicated to Confucius of China.

This bridge is a famous photo spot, and when reflected on the rever surface it looks like glasses.

Glover Garden in Nagasaki is an open-air museum featuring Western-style homes built for 19th century foreign merchants. Including the UNESCO listed Former Glover House, which is the oldest Western style wooden building in Japan.