Nagasaki Group Tours

The Nagasaki Peace Park is dedicated to the memory of the victims of the atomic bombing on August 9, 1945. The park features the Peace Statue, a powerful figure symbolizing the hope for world peace, and the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Hypocenter, the site where the bomb exploded. Just a short walk away is the Atomic Bomb Museum, where visitors can learn about the events surrounding the bombing, the aftermath, and Nagasaki’s path to recovery. Exhibits include harrowing photographs, personal stories, and items from survivors, creating a poignant experience.

Once the only place where foreigners were allowed to live and trade during Japan’s period of isolation (1639-1853), Dejima is a small, fan-shaped island that has been painstakingly restored to its former glory. Walk through the reconstructed buildings to see how Dutch traders lived and worked. The Dejima Museum provides a deep dive into the cultural exchange between Japan and the West, highlighting how trade on this tiny island helped shape Japan’s modernization. The site offers both historical significance and picturesque views of the bay, making it a must-visit for history buffs.

Experience a slice of the Netherlands in the heart of Japan at Huis Ten Bosch, a Dutch-themed amusement park located in Sasebo, just outside Nagasaki. The park features stunning replicas of Dutch buildings, windmills, canals, and tulip gardens. Visitors can stroll through the picturesque streets, take boat rides along the canals, or enjoy the vibrant seasonal illuminations. Throughout the year, Huis Ten Bosch hosts cultural events and festivals, such as the Tulip Festival in spring and the spectacular Winter Illuminations. It’s a fun and whimsical destination for visitors of all ages.

Meganebashi, or the "Spectacles Bridge," is one of Japan’s oldest stone bridges, originally built in 1634. It’s named for its unique reflection in the water, which, when seen from a particular angle, resembles a pair of spectacles. This scenic spot is not only iconic for its beauty but also holds historical significance as a vital transportation link in Nagasaki during the Edo period. The bridge is located in the heart of the city, making it an easy stop for visitors. The surrounding area is perfect for a leisurely walk, with beautiful gardens and the nearby Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture adding to the cultural experience.