Japan solo travel for 18 days Day 6 Nagasaki

#ItinerarySharing #Japan #Nagasaki #Nagasaki Attractions Looking back on my 18-day solo trip to Japan in 2022 when the epidemic was just lifted Get up early in the morning and set off from Hakata to Nagasaki. After arriving in Nagasaki, go to the comprehensive sightseeing center in the station to buy a one-day Nagasaki tram ticket, which costs 600 yen for adults. The tram will arrive at every tourist spot, around evening Time to leave and return to Hakata. Looking back now, why did I visit so many scenic spots today? I still remember that it was super hot at noon that day and I was wearing a fur coat. I felt a little rushed to visit Nagasaki in one day. Next time I have the chance to come, I will have to wait for two or three days. The first stop was Dejima Station: walking along the pier in this area is a very suitable place for walking. There are also many restaurants to choose from. I found ATTIC coffee 2nd. After drinking coffee, it was about time for lunch. Went to the seafood market for lunch at Nagasaki Port, and after eating we took a walk to Dejima. "ATTIC coffee 2nd" is located next to Nagasaki Dejima Pier. I wanted to have a cup of coffee early in the morning and ordered a mango cake to go with it. The cake was very ordinary. I chose an outdoor seat. It was very comfortable to sit outside and drink coffee in a daze. "Seafood Market Nagasaki Port" is located near ATTIC coffee 2nd. I ordered seafood rice bowl. I don't like salmon roe, so I asked the clerk not to give it to me. It contains salmon, sea urchin, squid, and tuna. I thought it tasted ordinary. Remember One fish dish tasted fishy. "Dejima" is a fan-shaped artificial island with a Japanese-style building street. It was a port open to the outside world during the lockdown. The entrance to the central main bridge was only built in 2016. Once you enter, you will find a retro Japanese-style street with Japanese-style buildings extending on both sides. It is to recreate the former port scenery. At the second stop, I walked to SHKP Chinatown. They were all selling Chinese food. I didn’t have much interest in it, so I walked around and left. Take the bus at the third stop and get off at Pinghe Park: After going to Pinghe Park, walk to the Atomic Bomb Museum. I happened to encounter an elementary school outdoor teaching that day. It felt like having an outdoor teaching history class with children. "Peace Park" will have very clear road signs when walking around the park. Whether you are going to the Atomic Bomb Museum, the Atomic Bomb Drop Center, Jiuragami Cathedral and the strata at the time of the bombing, etc., they are all very clear. Walk to the end and you will see peace. The highlight of the park is the Peace Statue. After buying the tickets at the ticket office of the "Atomic Bomb Museum", I went in to visit. The first exhibit was the "clock that always stops at 11:02", which is the time of the atomic bomb explosion. It also displays the buildings that were destroyed by the bomb. , daily necessities, clothing, etc. It’s actually quite touching. I feel that the world now is peaceful and beautiful. Take the fourth stop and get off at Suwa Shrine: Suwa Shrine It is one of the oldest shrines in Japan. It is very tiring to climb up from the torii gate at the door. After walking up, the scenery of Nagasaki looking back is quite beautiful. Take the fifth stop and get off at Yubashi Bridge: Glasses Bridge The first stone arch bridge in Japan, the Glasses Bridge, as the name suggests, is the image of glasses formed by reflection. The surroundings of the Glasses Bridge are piled with stones. There are several heart-shaped stones in these stones, but I actually forgot to look for them. It was only after my friend asked me if I had seen it that I remembered it! ! ! Take the bus to Oura Cathedral and get off at the sixth stop: Oura Cathedral and Glover Garden "Oura Catholic Church" will first pass by Oura Catholic Church Shopping Street, which is an uphill road. There are two rows of shops selling a variety of Nagasaki delicacies and souvenirs. At the end, we will reach Oura Catholic Church, but I did not buy a ticket to visit. I just took a look outside and then continued to Glover Park. "Global Park" is located on a hill, so it's all uphill. However, there are escalators that can go all the way up to the park and then slowly come down. There are nine Western-style buildings in the park. My favorite is the Glover Park. There is also a flower garden in front of the Laba residence. At the seventh stop, we got off at the Kankodori Street: We walked around the Kankodori Street and had a snack. I bought the Bunbumido Nagasaki Cake and Iwasaki Honpo's Kakuzo Manju. I originally wanted to eat Yoshimune Honten's steamed egg dishes, but There was still some time left before I left the door and I didn’t want to wait. You can buy one piece of "Bingmingdo Nagasaki Cake" by itself. I think it's delicious. It's a pity that I can't buy one to take home before I go back to Taiwan. "Iwasaki Honpo" is a steamed bun. I remember each one costs about NT$100. It contains Dongpo meat. I don't eat fatty meat, so I think this dish is very common and expensive.