Hi, I’m Hannah, a local tour guide born and raised in Nagasaki.
My grandfather was in Nagasaki when the atomic bomb was dropped. This personal connection has shaped how I understand my hometown’s history.
On this private walking tour, we’ll go beyond dates and monuments to explore the human stories behind Nagasaki’s past, its recovery, and the city we see today.
We’ll visit important sites, share stories, ask questions, and reflect together. Rather than simply listening to facts, you’ll have time to look closely, follow your curiosity, and discover your own perspective.
As a local, I want to share not only what happened here, but also what makes Nagasaki the city it is today.
I look forward to welcoming you to my hometown.
2-6-56 Sakamoto, Nagasaki, Japan
This shrine is famous for its one-legged torii gate and camphor trees, both of which survived the atomic bombing.
7-8 Hiranomachi, Nagasaki, Japan
[Admission: 200yen /person] This museum tells the story of the atomic bombing through photographs, artifacts, and personal accounts of the people who experienced it.
Matsuyamamachi, Nagasaki, Japan
This park was created to remember the victims of the atomic bombing and to express Nagasaki’s wish for lasting peace.
6 Matsuyamamachi, Nagasaki, Japan
This is the hypocenter, where the atomic bomb exploded about 500 meters above the ground at 11:02 a.m. on August 9, 1945.
Nagasaki, Japan
Urakami Cathedral is a historic Roman Catholic church in Nagasaki, originally built in 1914 and tragically destroyed by the atomic bomb in 1945. It was rebuilt in 1959 and remains an important symbol of faith, peace, and resilience in the city today
I'll be waiting for you at the tram stop. "University Hospital Station"
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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