First, pick up your bus tickets from the bus information counter inside the Fukuoka Airport International Terminal.
If you show the email you received when you answered the questionnaire at the counter, you can receive your tickets immediately.
 

Sasebo City is a city blessed with an international culture, gourmet food such as the Sasebo Burger and Lemon Steak, and a rich natural environment, including the countless Kujuku Islands floating in the beautiful sea.

 

Kujukushima Pearl Sea Resort

A resort that can be considered as the gateway to Saikai National Park. This facility is packed with the charms of the Kujuku Islands, including marine sports, pleasure boats, and an aquarium. Relax in the untouched nature featuring clear seas, a refreshing breeze, and an endless blue sky.

Change buses in front of Nagasaki Station and head to Mt. Inasa, one of Japan's top three-night views.

Mt. Inasa Night View
Take the ropeway from the foot of the mountain to the observation deck at the summit.
The glass gondola offers a 360-degree wide view, making it feel like you're walking through the air.
From the observation deck, which is 333 meters above sea level,
you’re sure to feel the romantic atmosphere while gazing upon the gorgeous night view of the city surrounding Nagasaki Port.
 

Let's enjoy choosing sightseeing spots in Nagasaki City!

Nagasaki City is a land that has cultivated a unique culture influenced by Western and Chinese influences,
and its unique characteristics can be seen throughout the city including in its buildings, food, and lifestyle habits.

Here are a few spots we recommend for those visiting the city!

In addition to three Western-style buildings, including the former Glover House, which is registered as a World Heritage Site, historic buildings built during the Meiji period have been relocated and restored.
Among the stone pavements that retain their Western style, there’s a heart shape hidden somewhere, so try your hand at finding it!
 

This facility was built to bring light to the aftermaths of the atomic bomb and convey the importance of peace.
The peace statue has a characteristic pose — its right hand points toward the sky, symbolizing the "threat of the atomic bomb," its left is stretched out horizontally symbolizing "peace," and its lightly closed eyelids symbolize "praying for the souls of the atomic bomb victims."

It’s said that this name came from the arched stone bridge and the shadows reflected on the river surface, which look like glasses.
It is one of the oldest existing arched stone bridges and is one of Japan's three most famous, along with Tokyo's Nihonbashi Bridge and Kintaikyou Bridge in Yamaguchi. It’s even been designated as a National Important Cultural Property.
Heart-shaped stones located along the Nakashima River seawall, including Megane-Bashi (Spectacles Bridge), are attracting attention as “power spots” for success in love, so we recommend looking for them when you visit!

"Hashima Island” located approximately 40 minutes from Nagasaki Port, is a man-made island that is nicknamed "Gunkanjima" due to its appearance.
This island once prospered from coal mining, and now you can take advantage of landing tours to view the island.
It is also registered as a World Cultural Heritage Site, and you can see the once-flourishing historic landscape with your own eyes.