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繁体字Recommended for Short-time Visitors
| Time Required | 2hrs. |
|---|---|
| Standard / Max 4 | 9,320 yen |
| Jumbo (Special Full Size) / Max 9 | 13,720 yen |
| DOES NOT include permission fees and parking | |
Sight-seeing |
Car window |
| ※If you have requests for any changes during your trip, please feel free to ask your driver. | |
Pick Up Location
We will pick you up at any station, hotel, or place where you want in the central city.
Peace Park
In the peace park, you can view a statue of a man. The statue’s right hand points to the threat of nuclear weapons while the extended left hand symbolizes eternal peace. The mild face symbolizes divine grace and the gently closed eyes offer a prayer for the repose of the bomb victims’ souls. The folded right leg and extended left leg signify both meditation and the initiative to stand up and rescue the people of the world. You can also view a row of monuments contributed by various nations that form the zone of symbols of world peace. For instance, the park features the Fountain of Peace, which was built in remembrance of a little girl who wandered in search of water.
Takashi Nagai Memorial Museum (Nyokodo)
Takashi Nagai was a physician specializing in radiology and a survivor of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. He was working in the radiology department of Nagasaki Medical College Hospital. He received a serious injury that severed his right temporal artery, but joined the rest of the surviving medical staff in dedicating themselves to treating the atomic bomb victims. He had a small hut built from pieces of his old house and named it “Nyokodo”. Nyoko-dō is translated literally “As-Yourself Hall”, after Jesus’ words, “Love your neighbor as yourself.”
Urakami Cathedral
Urakami Cathedral is a bombed Catholic cathedral which is located near Nagasaki’s Ground Zero. You can view the headless statues of the saints, the bell tower that was blown off by the atomic bomb, and a wooden figure of the Virgin Mary which miraculously survived the heat of the nuclear blast. The church was rebuilt after the tragedy and mass is still held to this date.
Atomic Bomb Museum
The museum exhibits extensive materials, both print and reproductions, on the actual bombing and latest nuclear weapons. It aims to contribute to the abolition of nuclear weapons, and the realization of lasting world peace. You can also listen to the voice recordings of the atomic bomb survivors.
Atomic Bomb Hypocenter (Ground Zero)
Nagasaki’s Atomic Bomb Hypocenter is the location directly below the explosion of the atomic bomb that devastated Nagasaki on 9 August 1945.
You can view the bombed wall of Urakami Cathedral, many monuments of prayer, a layer of the ground at the time of explosion, and so on.
Sanno Shrine (One-Legged Troii)
The well-known One-legged Arch is located about 800 meters south-east of the atomic bomb hypocenter. It was one of the unanticipated results of the atomic bomb blast at the entrance of Sanno Shrine. In addition, you can see surviving trees (KUSUNOKI) that have become another living demonstration of destruction. Despite the bomb’s shock waves, the trees survived and they were designated as a natural monument.
Sakamoto International Cemetery
The cemetery for foreigners was established following the 1888 closure of an earlier burial ground near the international quarter of the city. There are many famous people who contributed to the development in Japan that were buried there.
Site of the Martyrdom of the 26 Saints of Japan
The 26 Martyrs of Japan were a group of Roman Catholics who were executed by crucifixion in Nagasaki. Their martyrdom is especially significant in the history of Roman Catholicism in Japan and there is a museum that has detailed articles about the Christians during the time.
Drop off Location
We will drop you off any station or place where you want around the central city.
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※We will only reply to you in English.
