Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum
Two blocks straddling a canal, joined by a bridge, holding Japan's foremost collection of Spanish art.
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Two blocks straddling a canal, joined by a bridge, holding Japan's foremost collection of Spanish art.
The shogunal magistrate's office rebuilt in timber, housing the record of Japan's one open window on the world.
Japan's oldest church and the only Western-style building designated National Treasure - where hidden Christians revealed themselves after 250 years.
Nine Western houses gathered on a hillside above the harbour, including the oldest Western-style timber building in Japan.
Japan's oldest stone arch bridge, built by a Chinese monk; its two arches and their reflection make the spectacles.
Beside the hypocentre, built around the objects themselves - including a wall moved from the ruined cathedral.
Once called the greatest church in the East, destroyed by the bomb and rebuilt; its scorched statues remain on site.
A coal island whose 1916 concrete apartment blocks are among Japan's oldest; abandoned in 1974 and left as a whole ruined city.
Imported from Scotland in 1909 and still lifting - an industrial machine that has worked for over a century.
Japan's first Western-style repair dock, hauling ships up rails onto land; the brick slipway survives intact.
Western houses on the old settlement hills, their cobbled slopes and retaining walls still marking the original plots.
A French priest designed and built these with the villagers, keeping them low against the wind.
A tiny chapel of local basalt bound with mortar, built for a congregation of twenty-six.
One of Japan's few all-stone churches, whose congregation quarried the sandstone themselves and took ten years to build it.
A plain farmhouse outside and a Gothic church within - the memory of persecution built into the form.
A brick church alone on a now-uninhabited island, paid for out of the fishing income of the families who settled there.
Its congregation fired 400,000 bricks themselves, and laid the floor with Arita porcelain tiles.
The masterwork of Tetsukawa Yosuke, a carpenter who built dozens of churches; his congregation carried the bricks.
Thirty-seven thousand people were besieged here and killed; excavation turned up crosses and medals in the soil.
The cost of building it helped cause the rebellion; the keep is now a museum of the persecution that followed.
A water channel runs down the centre of the street - a quarter laid out for the musket corps.