Nagasaki Night Tour

Mt. Inasa Ropeway, Gondola, or Slope Car We’ll ride either the Mt. Inasa Ropeway, Gondola, or Slope Car—depending on crowd levels—to enjoy a smooth ascent up the mountain. From the Mt. Inasa Observatory, take in the stunning panoramic view of Nagasaki, voted one of the best night views in Japan and the world.

Visit the Atomic Bomb Hypocenter, the exact point where the bomb was dropped on August 9, 1945. Here we’ll take in the solemn atmosphere and learn about the devastation and resilience that shaped Nagasaki’s modern history. Nearby, see the remains of the old Urakami Cathedral, a powerful symbol of faith and recovery.

At Nishizaka Hill (Site of the 26 Martyrs), we’ll take in the quiet, reflective atmosphere of this sacred site where 26 Christians were martyred in 1597. Learn about their story and the lasting impact it had on Nagasaki’s history of faith and resilience.

We will then visit the iconic Meganebashi, Japan’s oldest stone arch bridge, known for its twin reflections in the river that resemble a pair of spectacles. It’s one of Nagasaki’s most photographed landmarks—perfect for a short scenic walk and memorable photos along the Nakashima River.

We’ll break in Dozamachi, one of Nagasaki’s lively local areas. Enjoy a comforting bowl of ramen or some yum cha, and relax with a drink or two while soaking up the neighborhood’s warm, welcoming atmosphere.

Take a stroll down the main street of Nagasaki Chinatown, Japan’s oldest, while learning about its rich history. We’ll stop for photos at the beautifully designed gates marking each entrance to this vibrant cultural district.

We’ll stop at Ōura Cathedral, Japan’s oldest surviving Christian church and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Take photos of its beautiful Gothic architecture while hearing the story of its role in Nagasaki’s Christian history and hidden believers.

We’ll walk past Dejima, the former Dutch trading post that once connected Japan to the outside world during its isolation period. Stop to hear about its fascinating history and take photos in front of the restored bridge and main entrance gate.