Higashi-Yamate 1868 Bankan, a stylish cream-colored Western-style building built on top of Dutch Hill, was built in 1988 and is the oldest remaining building in the Higashi-Yamate area. It is a Western-style building that represents a foreign settlement, and was designated as a national important cultural property in XNUMX.

This is where the scene in Episode 7 was filmed where Mr. Hitoshi and Mr. Saki come to Yokohama to attend their wedding and are surprised by the foreigners coming and going. The location shooting took place during lunchtime, but the location bento was also part of the fun of filming. In Nagasaki, Ryoma bento is popular with the cast and staff, and Haruka Ayase said, ``The bento is delicious♪'' and enjoyed every bite.

A group of seven Western-style houses built on a steeply sloped, narrow staircase-like site up Dutch Hill, built into two levels, one above the other. These wooden Western-style buildings, built around the 2s, had simple designs and finishes both inside and out, and the structural materials were almost the same for each building, so it is assumed that they were purposefully constructed as company housing or rental housing.

The Higashiyamate Western-style housing complex that appeared in episode 7. In the Higashi-Yamate Chikyukan, which was used as a waiting room, Takao Osawa was seen sitting on a chair reading the script between shots.

Located on Minami-Yamate Hill overlooking the panoramic view of Nagasaki Port, it is one of Nagasaki's most popular sightseeing spots, full of exotic atmosphere. Six Western-style buildings from the Meiji period that were scattered around the city have been relocated and restored, mainly the former Glover House, former Ringer House, and former Orto House, all of which are nationally designated important cultural properties. Every part of the park is decorated with flowers, and no matter where you look, it's a picturesque space.
There is also a Heart Stone in a section of the cobblestones. Please look for it when you visit.

Glover Garden appears in episode 6. It is an impressive scene where Professor Jin, Ryoma, and Thomas Glover, the representative of Glover Company, meet face to face.

Board the restored sailing ship Kanko Maru and enjoy a cruise around the port while listening to your guide explain the scenery of the port city of Nagasaki, the Giant Cantilever Crane, the ruins of the Kosuge Shipyard, and other world cultural heritage sites.

"Koukanmaru" appeared in episodes 1 and 2. This is a spectacular scale photo shoot using a real ship! The Kanko Maru was Japan's first steam sailing ship and was used as a training ship at the Nagasaki Naval Training School where Kaishu Katsu studied. At that time, Ryoma Sakamoto and many other patriots are said to have learned seamanship and navigation on this ship.

Have dinner at Nagasaki Dejima Wharf, a commercial complex that has opened in the Nagasaki Port Bay Area! A wide variety of restaurants and bars are lined up in two-story buildings along the ocean. There are many stylish and unique shops, including shops where you can enjoy local fresh seafood gourmet food and famous cafes that are popular for their latte art! You can enjoy your meal while feeling the sea breeze on the open terrace and enjoy the ever-changing views of the harbor.

Dejima is an artificial island built by order of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
Completed in 1636, it has played a major role in the modernization of Japan as Japan's only window to Western Europe for about 200 years. After its role ended in the Meiji period, the area around Dejima was reclaimed and the original fan-shaped shape floating in the sea disappeared, but in 1951 Nagasaki City began restoration work on Dejima, and to date 16 buildings and scenery have been preserved. It has regained its original appearance. The space is as if you have traveled back in time to the beginning of the 19th century.
In addition to exhibiting rooms that model life in the Edo period and materials unearthed during excavations, you can also enjoy dining in a Western-style building that remains from the Meiji era and seasonal events, making it a popular tourist base representing Nagasaki. Masu.

Kagetsu began in 1818 when it was built as a tea house in the garden of Hiketaya, a long-established store in Nagasaki's Maruyama red light district.
There is the Dragon Room, where the scars of Ryoma Sakamoto's sword can be seen on the pillars, and the Harusame Room, which is Japan's first Western-style room that combines Japanese and Western style, with a tiled floor, Japanese-style coffered ceiling, and windows that incorporate Chinese style. It still retains its original appearance, including the ``Moon Room,'' which overlooks the Japanese garden that Kaishu Katsu loved.

Please enjoy Nagasaki's traditional cuisine ``Sippoku Ryori'' in the space where our ancestors spent their time, while looking at the beautiful garden built during the Genroku period.

In episode 6, there is a scene in ``Kagetsu'' where Jin-sensei and Ryoma are drinking sake. Only actual scenes were shot on location.

Meganebashi Bridge is said to have been built in 1634 by Zen Master Mokusu Nyojo of Kofukuji Temple. It is said that it got its name from the double-circular shape of its shadow reflected on the river surface, which looks like glasses, and it is considered one of Japan's three famous bridges, along with Tokyo's Nihonbashi and Yamaguchi's Kintaikyo. Although it partially collapsed during the Nagasaki flood in 1982, it was restored the following year and has been designated as a national important cultural property.

When the water level is low, you can use the stairs to go down to the river's edge and stroll along the water's edge. Heart stones located along the Nakashima River embankment, including Megane Bridge, are attracting attention as power spots for fulfilling love, so be sure to look for them when you visit.

Since its founding, Takumi Kando is a castella shop that has been particular about using high-quality, gentle natural ingredients without additives, and pursuing the finest hand-baked taste. Castella cakes presented to the imperial family and in a variety of flavors are moist and elegantly sweet. At the attached tea shop "Tamayura", you can enjoy the special castella "Kira Kastela" baked in the shop that day and Japanese tea!

After filming, the cast and staff visited Takumi Kando and bought a lot of souvenirs, saying, ``Now that we're in Nagasaki, we want to buy some castella!''