(Source: 四季の風景写真)
From Nagasakibana, you can see Kaimon-dake, and on a sunny day, Tanegashima Island and Yakushima Island as well. The sunset over the ocean turns the horizon into a beautiful red color. This stunning view will warm your heart for a long time.
(Source: PIXTA)
Nagasakibana Parking Garden is situated by the East China Sea, and you can look over the remote islands of Nagasaki prefecture from the garden. It houses 95 species of animals in natural settings. The garden is also home to 1,080 species of plants. The admission is 1,200 yen for adults and 600 yen for children (age 4 and older).
(Source: PIXTA)
This shrine is located on a part of Nagasakibana where it is said to be the birthplace of the Ryugu legend (Dragon's Palace under the ocean). The princess of the palace is believed to be enshrined in this shrine. Unlike other shrines, you write your wishes on a sea shell. This is very popular with female visitors who wish for a good relationship. You dedicate the sea shell and place it in a special terracotta pot.
(Source: pixta)
(Source: 四季の風景写真)
From Nagasakibana, you can see Kaimon-dake, and on a sunny day, Tanegashima Island and Yakushima Island as well. The sunset over the ocean turns the horizon into a beautiful red color. This stunning view will warm your heart for a long time.
(Source: PIXTA)
Nagasakibana Parking Garden is situated by the East China Sea, and you can look over the remote islands of Nagasaki prefecture from the garden. It houses 95 species of animals in natural settings. The garden is also home to 1,080 species of plants. The admission is 1,200 yen for adults and 600 yen for children (age 4 and older).
(Source: PIXTA)
This shrine is located on a part of Nagasakibana where it is said to be the birthplace of the Ryugu legend (Dragon's Palace under the ocean). The princess of the palace is believed to be enshrined in this shrine. Unlike other shrines, you write your wishes on a sea shell. This is very popular with female visitors who wish for a good relationship. You dedicate the sea shell and place it in a special terracotta pot.
(Source: pixta)