Takeo City Library and History Museum
A library in Takeo, known for housing a bookshop and cafe within it.
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A library in Takeo, known for housing a bookshop and cafe within it.
A public bathhouse at Ureshino Onsen, named after the visit of Siebold.
A roadside station in Ureshino, with a visitor centre attached.
A roadside station in Kashima near the Ariake tidal flats, dealing in local produce.
A park in memory of those killed by the atomic bomb, with the Peace Statue, where a ceremony is held each 9 August.
A 333-metre hill in Nagasaki City, with the night view of the harbour and the hills that ring the city.
A stone-paved slope at Higashiyamate in Nagasaki City, left from the foreign settlement.
A ropeway to the summit of Mount Inasa, its cabins designed by an industrial designer.
The Chinatown of Nagasaki, enclosed by gates at four points, with shops along about 250 metres of crossing streets.
A shopping arcade in central Nagasaki, used by townspeople for everyday shopping.
The point above which the atomic bomb burst on 9 August 1945, marked by a black stone pillar.
Three radio towers in Sasebo, completed in 1922 and about 136 metres high; an important cultural property.
A park in Sasebo at the westernmost point of mainland Japan, with a monument to mark it.
An unstaffed station in Higashisonogi, its wooden building facing straight onto Omura Bay.
A museum in Sasebo gathering material on the old navy, run by the Maritime Self-Defense Force.
A park in Sasebo, looking out over the Kujukushima islands from a grassy hill.
Two bridges joining Saikai with Sasebo. Whirlpools form in the Hario Strait below.
The remains of a naval torpedo range in Sasebo, concrete structures still standing by the water.