Nagasaki Dejima Wharf Nagasaki Dejima Wharf

A story that lives in this place

Nagasaki Port is also called ``Tsuru Port'' because it looks like a crane with its wings spread out. Ever since Toyotomi Hideyoshi issued a red seal for voyaging to foreign countries, it has functioned as a gateway to the sea to this day. Even during the national isolation system of the Edo period, it was the only one open to foreigners, and it often appears at important points in history.
 

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Outline
Nagasaki Dejima Wharf facing Nagasaki Port. Its biggest attraction is its ``close feeling with the port.'' The area lined with stores is a harbor terrace where you can enjoy the openness and views. In addition, the use of the long pier area can be combined depending on the number of people. If you have a small number of people, you can reserve one restaurant for yourself, use the entire area as a large venue for up to 1 people, or use the first and second floors separately. The triangular plaza adjacent to Dejima Wharf can also be used for events, so it can be used in a variety of ways.

The biggest attraction is that this vast area can be used flexibly. If you have a small party, you can use a private restaurant, or if you have a large party, you can rent out the entire Dejima Wharf. Spending a moment feeling the pleasant bayside breeze will surely fill the hearts of those who have gathered for the event.
 

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Unique points
■Bayside space close to the port
■Flexibility to rearrange depending on the number of people
■ Experience Nagasaki in the scenery of a port town
 

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Voices from the receiving side
You can also enjoy the spectacular view of Mt. Inasa right in front of you.