Along with the Atomic Bomb Museum, visit the two parks in remembrance of the victims: the Hypocenter Park and the Nagasaki Peace Park.
The Mount Inasa Observatory in Nagasaki is home to one of Japan’s best night views. Head up to see the glittering views of the city.
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum helps to ensure that future generations never forget the awful occurrence and never let it happen again.
The inspiration behind the villain’s hideout in the 2012 Bond film Skyfall, Gunkanjima is an eerie time capsule of Japan’s industrial age.
Urban explorers should take a Gunkanjima Cruise out of Nagasaki to witness the crumbling former coal mining island of Hashima for themselves.
Meganebashi stone bridge is said to be one of the oldest in Japan. Its double arch design led to the nickname ‘Spectacles Bridge’.
Rich in history and Chinese food, Nagasaki Chinatown is a shopping and dining district that celebrates Japan’s early immigrants.
Glover Garden, one of Nagasaki’s best attractions, offers great insight into the early western settlers in Japan their in the late 1800s.
The Gunkanjima Digital Museum does a fantastic job of preserving the memories of life on Hashima, the now-abandoned island in Nagasaki.
Confucius Shrine is the only authentic Chinese-style mausoleum in Japan, featuring rare objects, national treasures and Chinese architecture.
One of the most significant landmarks in Nagasaki’s story of Christianity, and a must-see for history buffs, is Oura Catholic Church.
Built in 1629 for Nagasaki’s Chinese residents, Sofukuji Temple is famous for its Ming dynasty architecture and has two National treasures.
At just 30 minutes’ drive from the city, Nagasaki’s Apple Rock makes for a fantastic photography spot, particularly at sunset.
Make your own Goto udon with the traditional hand-pulling method at Funasaki Udon Establishment.
