Nagasaki Hidden Gems
El único puerto abierto al exterior durante el aislamiento de Japón, donde convergieron culturas de Oriente y Occidente. La iglesia de Oura, la isla abandonada de Gunkanjima, el Parque de la Paz, el champon y el barrio chino más antiguo de Japón componen un destino de capas históricas únicas.
8 spots
La ventana de Japón al mundo durante dos siglos de aislamiento: una ciudad portuaria de iglesias, templos chinos y vistas nocturnas desde las laderas.
Clima y mejor temporada
Clima marítimo templado con veranos cálidos y lluviosos; la nieve es rara. Agradable la mayor parte del año.
Gastronomía típica
- Champon y sara-udon
- Bizcocho castella
- Toruko rice
- Goto udon
Lugares emblemáticos
- Museo de la Bomba Atómica y Parque de la Paz
- Dejima
- Gunkanjima (isla Hashima)
- Huis Ten Bosch
Nagasaki Peace Park & Atomic Bomb Museum
At 11:02 on August 9, 1945, a plutonium bomb detonated 500 meters above the Urakami Valley, instantly killing an estimat…
Glover Garden
Glover Garden preserves nine Western-style mansions from Nagasaki's treaty port era (1859–1899), clustered on a terraced…
Dejima
Dejima was an artificial fan-shaped island built in 1636 to confine Portuguese traders, and later (1641–1859) served as…
Nagasaki Chinatown
Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown is Japan's oldest Chinatown, established in the 1690s when the Tokugawa shogunate designated…
Megane-bashi (Spectacles Bridge)
Megane-bashi ('Spectacles Bridge') is a double-arched stone bridge built in 1634 by the Chinese monk Mokusunyoujo — the…
Oura Catholic Church
Built in 1864 by French missionary Father Petitjean, Oura Church is the oldest surviving Christian church in Japan and a…
Sofukuji Temple
Sofukuji is a Chinese-style Zen temple established in 1629 by Chinese residents of Nagasaki, built in the Ming Dynasty a…
Gunkanjima (Battleship Island)
Hashima Island, universally known as Gunkanjima (Battleship Island) for its silhouette resembling a warship, is a 6.3-he…