Nagasaki Prefectural Government: Culture, Tourism, and Local Products Bureau Reviews

Interesting museum, however not everything is in English. Good to practice your Japanese.

It also seemed to be working hard to provide guidance.
There was a place in the Nagasaki Magistrate's Zone where you could raise funds for the restoration of Shofukuji Temple.
The souvenir corner was also good.

600 yuan per person
With guided machine
After walking through the tour, it will probably be more than one and a half
Because I went to a lot of museums
So I skipped some of the history lessons from the Tang Dynasty.
If there is parking, you can tell the ticket office that discount coupons will be given.

Tourists should come visit this museum. Super helpful staff and Japanese volunteers (if you understand Japanese). Very informative audio guide. Nice little restaurant they have here. I ordered their Turkish rice: quite yummy!

It is very worth visiting. The exhibits are related to the history of Nagasaki. It used to be imported from China, North Korea and Western commercial channels. It is a very valuable exhibit.

Good pavilion with good composition. There are not many artifacts, but they are well organized. Nagasaki's assets are mainly relics of the Netherlands and China. Dejima is much more than just relics, but this is a good way to organize things more systematically. I opened the coffin about the Korean news agency now, but it is interesting, but it is too small for the thought.

Does have English audio guide, but it could improve on it. Great museum with a clear narative describing the history of Nagasaki.

There seems to be various events. There is a bus stop in the parking lot and a bus comes in.

The skit was so amateur that it was a homey and fun.

Ryoma Sakamoto's wax figure is real, and I mistaken it for someone who has a skit.

By knowing the history of the land, it is a valuable museum where not only local people but also other people in other areas can know the land.

Since the Dejima museum has added a lot of stuff in 2016 I personally think the Dejima is a better place to visit for people who don't speak Japanese and want to learn about the history of Nagasaki and Japanese foreign relations.

The permanent exhibition in the Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture is however well worth the visit if you have some additional time. They do a great job telling the story of the history of Nagasaki and Japan's relationship with the outside world. There is however hardly any written English explanations. The free audio tour is quite good but did not cover the entire exhibition.

We also visited the temporary Studio Ghibli exhibition. Sadly there was no English audio or text anywhere in the exhibition. Since this was quite an expensive exhibition and since we asked for the audio tour, it would have been nice if they could have told us this.

They have done a really good job of portraying what happened in 1945. One feels pained and realises the sheer impact of atomic bombs on lives and property. It really drives home the message that Nagasaki should be the last bomb that fell on Earth. What is even nicer about the museum is that they even track historical events before the bomb was dropped. The exhibits are well maintained and taken care of as well. My heart goes out to all the people in Nagasaki who are survivors of the bomb or have suffered it's consequences.

It is a beautiful building. The restaurant at the hotel has a good atmosphere and you can eat delicious Turkish rice.