Koen Nagasaki Nagasaki Park

Let's find out more! Nagasaki Park

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  1 serving of Bota Mochi (3 bean paste/2 Abekawa) 450 yen

  Specialty! Tsukimijaya, known for its botamochi

  Speaking of Suwa Shrine, it's the botamochi at Tsukimi Chaya. Founded in 18. The teahouse has a history of about 1885 years, and on the 120st and 1th of each month, there is sometimes a line of people waiting to buy this botamochi.
  
  Bota mochi, which is a semi-coarse mochi wrapped in finely-grained bean paste, has a light flavor with a hint of sweetness.
  Abegawa sprinkled with soybean flour is also a must-try dish.
  
  When visiting Suwa Shrine, be sure to take a break at Tsukimi Chaya.
  
  Telephone number: 095-822-6378
  開業時間：10:00〜16:00（1日は7:30〜、土日、祝日は9:00〜17:00）
  Closed: Wednesdays (closed the next day if it is a public holiday or the 1st or 15th)
  Parking: Available (use Suwa Shrine parking lot)

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  Ota Shuzanjin Kyoka Monument at the Suwa Manor Ruins

  Literary monuments dotted around the shrine grounds and Nagasaki Park

  Nagasaki during the Edo period was the only window to overseas. Many writers and artists came and went in search of an exotic atmosphere, and various cultures blossomed. This trend has not changed since the Meiji period, and many literary works have been produced in Nagasaki. There are many literary monuments and commemorative monuments scattered around Suwa Shrine and Nagasaki Park that tell the story of Nagasaki's history.
  
  For example, on the right side of the shrine, at the site of the Suwa Manor, there is a monument to Kyoka poems by the Kyoka poet Ota Shuzanjin, who stayed for about a year as an accountant at the Nagasaki Magistrate's Office.
  ``Is the moon rising above Mt. Hiko good?
  
  You can get a guide map with detailed explanations and locations at the shrine office.
  With this in hand, let's take a leisurely 40-minute walk around the literary monuments.　
  *Um (Nagasaki dialect/So much)