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Folk and History Museum in Arita, near Izumiyama Quarry, features exhibits on porcelain production, local life, and historical documents like business records and currency.

Discover Nagasaki's rich history at the Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum, enjoy stunning views from Mount Inasa, and explore the unique blend of Japanese and Western cultures.

Urakami Cathedral in Nagasaki, rebuilt after the atomic bombing, stands as a symbol of resilience. Explore its poignant history, including surviving relics, and reflect on the enduring spirit of the city.

Tozan Shrine in Arita features a porcelain torii gate and guardian dogs, honoring a Korean potter who introduced porcelain making. Open anytime and free, it's a must-see for culture lovers.

Suwa Shrine in Nagasaki offers scenic views, rich history, and vibrant autumn festivals. Visit for panoramic vistas, cultural heritage, and colorful parades during the Nagasaki Kunchi Festival.

Sofukuji Temple, a stunning Zen temple in Nagasaki, captivates with its bold red architecture and Chinese influence. Explore its grand gate, ancient Buddha Hall, and serene hillside setting for a historic escape!

Oura Church in Nagasaki, Japan's oldest Christian church, was built in 1864. Visit this beautiful European-style church, a national treasure, and explore the nearby museum showcasing Christianity’s history.

Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown, Japan's oldest Chinatown, is a lively district with shops, restaurants, and cultural sites. Enjoy local dishes, stroll through narrow lanes, and visit during the vibrant Lantern Festival!

Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum is a modern, spacious museum by Nagasaki's port, designed by renowned architect Kuma Kengo. Explore Spanish art, local works, and enjoy stunning views from the roof garden!

Nagasaki Port is a vibrant harbor with scenic views and rich history. Explore the waterfront, visit historical sites, and enjoy the blend of Japanese and Western influences in this historic area.