The beautiful brick church building with a statue of Mary and the sound of the Angelus bell, which withstood the atomic bomb blast. Visitors can see the painful scars of the atomic bombing up close in the majesty of the church.

Peace Park, located on a small hill on the north side of the Atomic Bomb Dropping Center Park, was created with a pledge never to repeat the tragic war and a wish for lasting world peace. The Peace Statue, which symbolizes the wish for peace of the citizens of Nagasaki, symbolizes the love of God and the mercy of Buddha, and is filled with prayers for the repose of the souls of the victims of the atomic bombing. If you look up at the sky above the nearby Atomic Bomb Drop Center monument, you will see an unremarkable sky there.

*This stop is not included for participants who choose the Mount Inasa option.If you would still like to visit this location as part of your itinerary, please contact us in advance to discuss possible arrangements. One of the three most famous bridges in Japan, it is one of the oldest existing arched stone bridges and is designated as a National Important Cultural Property. When the water level is low, visitors can use the stairs to go down to the river edge and stroll along the water's edge. The heart stones on the Nakajima River seawall, including the Megane-bashi Bridge, are noted as a power spot for romance, so be sure to look for them when you visit.

Six Western-style buildings from the Meiji period, scattered throughout the city, have been relocated and restored. The former Glover Residence, the former Ringer Residence, and the former Alt Residence are designated as National Important Cultural Properties and serve as the main buildings. The stone pavement and stone steps, which retain the appearance of the settlement period, further enhance the scent of history and culture. The park is adorned with flowers, creating picturesque scenes for photography. Additionally, the park offers an excellent location with a panoramic view of Nagasaki Port against the backdrop of Mount Inasa, a landmark of Nagasaki City.

*This stop is not included for participants who choose the Mount Inasa option.If you would still like to visit this location as part of your itinerary, please contact us in advance to discuss possible arrangements. 　 Take a walk around Ōura Church, Japan’s oldest existing Christian church and the first Western-style building to be designated a national treasure. Built in 1864 by French missionaries, it became a symbol of the long-prohibited Christian faith in Japan and is famous as the site where the “Hidden Christians” revealed themselves after centuries of persecution. Today, the beautifully restored church and its surrounding museum allow visitors to explore its rich history and architectural elegance.

*This itinerary applies only to participants who choose the Mount Inasa option.If you would like to include this option in your visit, please let us know in advance. Mount Inasa, standing 333 meters tall, offers commanding views of Nagasaki’s city and harbor. From the summit observatory, visitors can gaze out over a city cradled by rolling hills and a winding bay. As dusk falls, the scene transforms into a sea of glittering lights, creating a magical atmosphere that has earned the title of one of the “New Three Major Night Views of the World.” The ropeway ride provides a scenic and memorable approach, making the ascent part of the adventure. More than just a viewpoint, Mount Inasa invites reflection—its illuminated panorama speaks to Nagasaki’s layered history, shaped by global exchange, resilience, and a deep cultural spirit. Whether visited by day or night, it offers a moment of stillness to take in the beauty of both landscape and legacy.