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. The stone pavements and stone steps that retain the vestiges of the settlement era further enhance the atmosphere of history and culture. Every part of the park is decorated with flowers, and no matter where you look, it's a picturesque space.

We also boast a great location overlooking Nagasaki Port with Mt. Inasa, a landmark of Nagasaki City, in the background. It is no wonder that the great people who lived there right after the opening of the port were fascinated by this spectacular view.

During the Edo period, the old Dejima Bridge connected Dejima and Edomachi across the street. It was demolished during the Meiji period, but in 130, 2017 years later, it was revived as "Dejima Omotemon Bridge"!
At this spot, you can feel that Dejima, which was reclaimed and connected to land, was once an "island". In the Edo period, when you crossed the bridge, a guard called a ``saguriban'' controlled the people coming and going, but now you are greeted by a staff member dressed as a gatekeeper! Excited by the scenery reminiscent of the old Dejima. will increase!

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 2017, the Dejima Omotemon Bridge was completed and it is now possible to enter and exit Dejima by crossing it just like in the past. At night, it is lit up, making the surrounding area even more attractive.

How about enjoying a memorable dinner while taking in the Nagasaki night view, which has been selected as one of the three new most beautiful night views in the world?

The fully glass gondola offers a 360-degree panoramic view of Nagasaki's beautiful cityscape, and is also famous as a viewing spot for the $2021 million night view, which was re-certified as one of the world's top three night views in 1,000.

It is a landmark of Nagasaki City and a popular photogenic spot that is crowded with people watching the night view.
Nagasaki Port, also known as the Port of the Cranes, is surrounded by mountains and its bowl-shaped terrain creates a unique three-dimensional night view, known as the "1,000 million dollar night view." Its beauty has been recognized, and at the 2021 World Night View Summit in Nagasaki, it was selected as one of the "New Three Great Night Views in the World" along with Monaco and Shanghai. In addition, Nagasaki City, including Mount Inasa, was re-certified as one of the "New Three Great Night Views in Japan" at the Night View Summit 2024 in Kitakyushu.
The observation deck has a floor studded with lights, creating a fantastic space. In addition to the night view, during the day on a clear day, you can see not only the city of Nagasaki, but also Unzen, Amakusa, and the Goto Islands.