Location: Nagasaki Prefecture
Top Things to do in Nagasaki Prefecture
Top Hotels in Nagasaki Prefecture
- 1. Hotel Nikko Huis Ten Bosch
- 2. Hotel Okura JR Huis Ten Bosch
- 3. Watermark Hotel Nagasaki, Huis Ten Bosch
- 4. Hotel Forza Nagasaki
- 5. Hotel Dormy Inn Nagasaki
- 6. Hotel JAL City Nagasaki
- 7. Hotel Belleview Nagasaki Dejima
- 8. Candeo Hotels Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown
- 9. Sasebo Washington Hotel
- 10. Hotel Monterey Nagasaki
10 Specialty Museums in Nagasaki Prefecture That You Shouldn't Miss
Nagasaki Prefecture (長崎県, Nagasaki-ken) is a prefecture of Japan located on the island of Kyushu. The capital is the city of Nagasaki.
Restaurants in Nagasaki Prefecture
1. Nagasaki Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 269 reviews
Reviewed By Karenyong - Singapore, Singapore
This place is very serene, got lost a little in the underground while walking but every different corner presents the way how nagasaki has went thur after the bombing occurred. They shown it in different forms of 3D videos, pictures, portraits, artefacts, computer images and also paper cranes made by school kids to ensure World Peace. Was not expected to spend so much time here but when you walk thur all this and reading them, almost took me up an hour+. And yes, i agree that this place does more than what you feel like its a memorial hall for the victims. I felt more peace after walking through the memorial hall seeing so much.
2. Endo Shusaku Literary Museum
3. Iki City Ikikoku Museum
4. Mikawachiyaki Museum
5. Kuchinotsu Folk History Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
6. Shimanoyakata
7. Nagasaki Shipyard Museum
8. Onyoku Museum
9. Dejima
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,156 reviews
An artificial island to which Dutch workers were restricted during Japan's era of isolation, the area is now being restored and includes historical buildings, a museum and a miniature model of the former island.
Reviewed By deckchairtraveller - Sydney, Australia
Thus is the re-make of the original Dutch settlement on edge of the old Nagasaki harbour. Was a locally built island JUST for the Europeans, has been realistically restored. Excellent historic exhibits and rooms made to look like they originally were utilised (stores or living). At the far end of the street is a model of the island n' buildings and shows you just how small (n' compact) it all was then. Established in 1500's and lasted till mid 1800's and was the "sugar route" into the rest of Japan. Imports were sugar, tobacco and (early on) even silk from China.
