Burabura Phone Number and Contact Information

Nagasaki Airport 48 min

Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown (14 min)
Home to a yearly lantern festival, the country's oldest Chinatown is lined with restaurants & shops.

Suwa Shrine (20 min)
A long staircase leads to this well-known 17th-century Shinto shrine with various annual festivals.

Museum of 26 Martyrs of Japan (18 min)
Museum & monument honoring the Christians that were executed for their beliefs on this site in 1597.

Hollander Slope (13 min)
Picturesque sloping street with historic Dutch-style houses formerly occupied by foreign settlers.

Ōura Church (16 min)
Stately, Western-style Catholic church built in 1865 & featuring stained glass & sculptures.

Nagasaki Seaside Park (14 min)
Park offering views of the harbor & incoming boats, plus open space for walking, jogging & picnics.

Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum (23 min)
Museum with photos, clippings & artifacts documenting the atomic bombing of Nagasaki in 1945.

Hashima Island (3 hr 45)
Abandoned 16-acre island & UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its industrial ruins & its seawall.

Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium (23 min)
Over 180 penguins are featured at this aquarium with an ocean enclosure, kayaking & a biotope.

Meganebashi Bridge (18 min)
Circa-1634 pedestrian walkway spanning the Nakashima River is the oldest stone arch bridge in Japan.

Sōfuku-ji Temple (15 min)
Zen temple in tranquil surrounds, featuring a Ming-style gate, an immense cauldron & statues.

Nagasaki Koshibyo Confucius Shrine and Historical Museum of China (15 min)
Storied, circa-1893 Confucian shrine with many statues & a museum of Chinese relics.

Peace Park (24 min)
Regal, serene park built in 1955 to honor those who died in the atomic bombing & to promote peace.

Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum (14 min)
Collection of modern Nagasaki & Spanish art in a sleek building with a rooftop garden & glass walls.

Inasa-yama Park (25 min)
Accessed by cablecar or bus, this spot on Mt. Inasa offers a park with city views & a playground.