Things to do in Nagasaki Dejima

I decided to visit the venue on the spur of the moment, and for the first time I thought of the Klook function, which allowed me to place an order online on the spot and use it immediately after purchase, which was really convenient.

The first time it successfully went to the island on the return trip also won a draw won a cloth bag super cute with the warship island doll on it super cute

World Cultural Heritage Site, the overall arrangement and process is also very smooth, the boat environment and seating is also good, fortunately that day even if the weather is not very good rain can also arrange to see the island, before landing the boat around the warship island turned around so that the people on the boat can see and take pictures up close. And because I am a Hong Kong tourist do not understand Japanese also gave me a Traditional Chinese translation, which contains all the information content that the tour guide will say, overall very worth recommending!

it’s okay, booked afternoon your, no need to be early to reception, plus the battleship island you can only see a little on the island, which was slightly disappointed.

Great experience at the Atomic Bomb Museum. You can enter at any time after 8:30 am. To enter, simply present your voucher and let the employee validate your ticket online. The museum has a lot of information, photos and objects that explain the entire scenario of the dropping of the Atomic bomb on Nagasaki. A very educational and thought-provoking tour. I recommend it!

Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Archives: From the beginning of the entrance has slowly led you into the scenario of the time, the exhibits are rich and clear and easy to understand. May the world be at peace! !

The stunning images are worth a visit! Take the subway to Oura Catholic Church Station and follow the crowd up a little to check in at the History Museum. It is recommended to arrive before 11:30 for the noon session. After checking in, you can visit the nearby Catholic church and the surrounding buildings, which are full of history and culture.

Participants were divided into two groups for locals and forenigers with two tour guides speaking japanese and english respectively. Their presentation was informative as well.