Take a stroll through the history of east meets west in this picturesque garden with glorious views.
Glover Garden, one of Nagasaki’s best attractions, offers great insight into the early western settlers in Japan their in the late 1800s.
Along with the Atomic Bomb Museum, visit the two parks in remembrance of the victims: the Hypocenter Park and the Nagasaki Peace Park.
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.
At just 30 minutes’ drive from the city, Nagasaki’s Apple Rock makes for a fantastic photography spot, particularly at sunset.
Fukue Island is the largest of the Goto Islands, famous for local cuisine, beautiful coastal scenery and an abundance of Catholic churches.
Serving as the entrance to Saikai National Park (which is made up of a group of islands called Kujukushima), Kujukushima Pearl Sea Resort is a waterfront complex offering plenty of marine activities