Archives: Travel Post

A church in the "Ōno Settlement", a constituent asset of the World Heritage Site "The Hidden Christian Related Heritage of Nagasaki and the Amakusa Region". In 1893, the church was designed and constructed by Father Do Ro and built for the 26 devotees of the Ono settlement, with a private house-style building of about 6.1m in the front and about 11.8m in depth. There is only one room inside, and a priest's room is built separately at the back. Cruz is painted on the roof of the Japanese-style roof and on the demon tiles, and there are windows made of semi-circular arches with brick on the outer wall, which are stacked with stones. The outer wall, called the Do-ro wall, is made of local basalt splitting stones and is made of mud plaster made of red clay mixed with lime. Although an internal tour is not possible, the Western-style architectural techniques of Father Do Ro, such as huts using timber-framed trusses, are typically shown, and are designated as important cultural treasures of the country.

You can take a day bath at a hot spring resort hotel on the side of Mount Inasa overlooking the port of Nagasaki. The large bathhouse has a Japanese style and a Balinese style, with a gender-weekly change. Bedrock baths and beauty and body care facilities are also available. The biggest attraction of this hotel is that you can see the night view of Nagasaki from Inasa, which is called the three largest night views in Japan. You can enjoy the beautiful glittering night view from the sea room as well as the observation restaurant and outdoor bath.

Registration is required to use the dog run, and there is also a tunnel, hurdles, slalom and other agility.

The Inasa Observation Deck is a popular spot where you can view the full view of Nagasaki city with a 360-degree panorama from the summit at an altitude of 333m. On a day when the weather is good, it is possible to enjoy the distance to Yunsen, Amakusa and the Five Island Islands. In 2012 (2012) and in the year of Reiwa 3 (2021), it was also recognized as the "New Three World Night Views".

A world-proud view spot at the same height as Tokyo Tower, at an altitude of 333m. The lights of the houses like mosaic tiles continue along the mountain surface, and the undulating and rhythmic night view spreads out. At the Inasayama restaurant "ITADAKI" in the observation deck (opening hours 11:30-23, on the second Tuesday holiday, opening hours are subject to change), you can taste Inasayama Turkish rice, etc. Guide dogs, service dogs are allowed in.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd., Nagasaki Shipbuilding, with the construction of the Nagasaki Rongteeworks of the construction of Ansei 4 (1857). Within the main plant at Irenoura, the third culverts of Meiji Construction, the Giant Cantilever crane, the former Kijiba, and the Tokatsu-kaku remain, and are part of the constituent assets of the World Heritage Site "The Industrial Revolutionary Heritage of Meiji Japan". The old Kijōba, which is open to the public as the Historical Museum, is a two-story total brick building dating to the year of Meiji 31 (1898), and features a wooden queen post truss with small houses supporting the roof. It is one of the oldest of the existing factory buildings at the Nagasaki Shipyard. In the museum, about 900 pieces of material were exhibited in 13 corners, including "Senshiki Musashi". It introduces the history of shipyards and the dawn of modern industry in Japan. The tour is scheduled to be reserved and will be taken on shuttle buses to and from Nagasaki Station.

The mountain at an altitude of 333m, overlooking the port of Nagasaki. It is a landmark in Nagasaki City and is famous as a popular night view photogenic spot. Inasayama Park, also known as a landmark for azaleas, has been established on the mountain, and it is familiar as a place for public recreation. The Nagasaki Ropeway runs from Abuchi Shrine Station at the foot of the mountain to Inasadake Station to the Inasayama summit observation deck, and the Nagasaki Inasayama Slopcar also runs from the Inasayama Park mid-side parking lot. A 360-degree panorama can be enjoyed from the Inasayama summit observation deck, and the night view of Nagasaki, which is awarded "$10 million night view", is a masterpiece.

A large day-trip hot spring with a site area of 1200 tsubo. You can overlook the city of Nagasaki from the open-air bath on the rooftop. Of course the night view is also stunning. The family bath with a rest room, which has six rooms, is reputed to be a family-friendly. In addition, there is a “Fukumu Cave” with various types of rock baths and a self-service dining room.

A natural zone in Nagasaki with dioramas using plants and animals living in the prefecture and a full-length skeleton replica of a dinosaur that lived in the ancient times, a science zone where you can learn about familiar science and technology such as body moving mechanisms, fireworks, and photographs, you can learn about science based on your experience while comparing the present and the old Nagasaki, such as the space zone where you learn about the universe while experiencing attractions such as "Spaceship Adventure". Underneath as many as 140 million stars, there are live starry-eyed commentary by theater staff and planetarium programs for children.

An agricultural park-type facility with a site of about 50ha on the Shiki-mi hill overlooking the sea. You can experience eating sheep and other dishes such as bread and ice making. You can enjoy rapeseed in spring, cosmos in autumn, and roses in rose house during the four-time public opening period. In the hydrophilic square, in addition to composite play equipment for infants, you can also eat a relaxing lunch on a wide turf.