・Glover Garden
Must visit place in Nagasaki! This is the one that transplanted and restored the six Meiji period Western-style buildings that were scattered around the city, with the old grabber houses, former ringer houses, and old ortho-houses of the designated national important cultural assets at the core. It is familiar to many people as a foreign tourist attraction, more than 1 million tourists a year I am visiting.

・Oura Catholic Church
Built in 1864, Oura Catholic Church is Japan's oldest existing wooden church and a designated National Treasure. Located near Glover Garden, this Gothic-style structure was constructed by French missionaries and dedicated to the 26 Christian martyrs of Nagasaki. It serves as a symbol of Japan's Christian heritage and attracts visitors for its historical significance and serene atmosphere

・Nagasaki Peace Park
In Nagasaki Peace Park there is a statue symbolises the love of God and the mercy of Buddha, wishing for the spirit of the atomic bomb victims and eternal peace. It said that the right hand pointing to heaven, and the left hand shows “peace” (for the future of Nagasaki). The face is neither a god nor a Buddha but a lightly closed eyes and quietly praying over the religion over the relief of the souls of the war victims of 70,000 abundant war victims.

・Atomic Bomb Museum
The history of the atomic bombing, including the tragedy, the state of Nagasaki's reconstruction, the history of nuclear weapons development, and the desire for peace without nuclear weapons are displayed in an easy-to-understand way in this museum.

・Inasayama Observatory
Located at the summit of Mount Inasa, this observatory offers a stunning 360-degree panoramic view of Nagasaki City, its harbour, and surrounding landscapes at 333 metres above sea level. Visitors can enjoy the scenery from an open-air observation deck. After seeing the view that concludes the highlights of Nagasaki, we will take the gondola back to Nagasaki city centre and head to Nagasaki Station.