NAGASAKI City One Pass
9 popular attractions in Nagasaki City + a one-day streetcar pass, all in one!
Purchase online
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Enter attractions with the QR code on your smartphone
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Explore Nagasaki your way!
Adult: ¥6,000 per person
Nagasaki is now capturing the world’s attention!
In “52 Places to Go in 2026,” published by The New York Times, Nagasaki was featured as the 17th destination among destinations around the world.
Later, The New York Times revealed the Top 10 destinations most saved by its readers from the list, with Nagasaki ranking No. 5.
In other words, Nagasaki is not simply a destination that has attracted attention. It is a city that travelers around the world are actively saving as a place they hope to visit someday.
In 2026, the world is looking to Nagasaki.
Why not discover its many charms at your own pace?
9 Attractions You Can Enjoy with This Pass
01｜Dejima
Step back in time to Nagasaki during the Edo period
Completed in 1636, Dejima served as Japan’s gateway to the West for around 200 years and played an important role in the modernization of Japan. Today, 16 buildings and the historical streetscape have been restored, creating the feeling of stepping back in time to the early 19th century.
02｜Glover Garden
Discover a historic hillside overlooking Nagasaki Harbor
Located on the hills of Minamiyamate, Glover Garden is one of Nagasaki’s most iconic attractions.
Historic Western-style residences, beautiful gardens, stone-paved paths, and sweeping views over Nagasaki Harbor create a unique atmosphere. Glover Garden was also specifically mentioned in The New York Times feature on Nagasaki in its “52 Places to Go in 2026.”
03｜Oura Cathedral
Beautiful stained glass and a place of prayer
Built in Nagasaki’s foreign settlement after Japan reopened its ports in the final years of the Edo period, Oura Cathedral is known as the oldest surviving church building in Japan. It is also one of the component sites of the UNESCO World Heritage Site “Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region.”
04｜Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum
A history of peace that should be experienced in Nagasaki
The museum tells the story of the devastation caused by the atomic bombing, the events leading up to it, the history of nuclear weapons development, and Nagasaki’s recovery in the years that followed.
The New York Times also highlighted Nagasaki as a place with a powerful reason to visit at a time when the threat of nuclear proliferation is spreading around the world.
05｜Gunkanjima Digital Museum
Experience Gunkanjima through digital technology
Hashima Coal Mine, commonly known as “Gunkanjima” or “Battleship Island,” comes to life through digital technology. Discover its history and explore restricted areas that cannot be seen on regular island landing tours through immersive VR experiences and multi-screen 3D theaters.
06｜Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture
Discover the deeper story of Nagasaki’s international connections
The museum’s central theme is“The History of Overseas Exchange in Early Modern Nagasaki.”
Its collection and exhibitions include historical materials, arts and crafts, and ancient documents telling the story of approximately 400 years of international exchange.
Combine your visit with places such as Dejima to gain an even deeper appreciation of Nagasaki’s fascinating history.
07｜Nagasaki Stadium City Zip Line
There’s more to Nagasaki than history. Discover something new!
Add a little adventure to your journey through historic Nagasaki.
Experience the zip line at Nagasaki Stadium City, one of the city’s newer attractions.
It offers a completely different experience from touring historic sites and cultural landmarks, adding an exciting new way to enjoy Nagasaki.
08｜Nagasaki Confucius Shrine & Historical Museum of China
Step into the world of Chinese culture in Nagasaki
Nagasaki was shaped not only by its encounters with Western culture but also by its long history of exchange with China.
Surrounded by vivid colors and distinctive architecture, discover another side of Nagasaki’s international heritage.
09｜Tomeizan Kofukuji Temple
A peaceful moment in the heart of Nagasaki
This historic temple is the perfect place to pause for a moment while exploring the city.
Take your time and experience the layers of Nagasaki’s history and culture, beyond its lively attractions and famous landmarks.
One Pass. Your Own Nagasaki Journey.
Nagasaki cannot be defined by just one attraction.
Different eras, cultures, and human stories overlap throughout the city. The more you explore, the more you begin to realize just how fascinating Nagasaki really is.
In 2026, Nagasaki is attracting attention from around the world. Why not come and experience for yourself the city that so many New York Times readers saved as a destination they want to visit?
