Nagasaki Museums & Galleries

Nagasaki's museums document the prefecture's historical role as Japan's primary gateway for international exchange. The collection includes the Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture and the Siebold Memorial Museum, which details early European scientific influence. Art-focused sites include the Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum and galleries dedicated to local masters like Seibo Kitamura and Yutaro Noguchi. Specialized exhibits in Sotome and Shimabara preserve the history of Hidden Christians and the social contributions of Father de Rotz.

Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum

Opened in 2005, this museum mainly features Nagasaki-related artworks, that is artworks that either portray Nagasaki, or were made by…

Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture

The Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture in Nagasaki, Japan is one of the few museums in Japan devoted to the theme of "overseas exchange…

Siebold Memorial Museum

Siebold Memorial Museum was opened in Nagasaki city on October 1, 1989 in honour of Philipp Franz von Siebold and his contributions to the…

Nagasakishi Noguchiyataro Memorial Museum

Dedicated to the works of Yutaro Noguchi, a prominent post-war Japanese Western-style painter. The gallery displays his oil paintings and sketches.

Shimabara Castle

Located inside the castle, this museum displays artifacts related to the Shimabara Rebellion and the history of Hidden Christians in Japan.

Palace Huis Ten Bosch

Huis Ten Bosch is a theme park in Sasebo, Nagasaki, Japan, which recreates the Netherlands by displaying life-sized copies of old Dutch…

Seibo Memorial Hall

A memorial hall dedicated to Seibo Kitamura, the sculptor of the Nagasaki Peace Statue, featuring his bronze works and sketches.

佐世保市博物館島瀬美術センター

A cultural center in Sasebo featuring rotating art exhibitions and permanent displays on local archaeology and history.

長崎市外海歴史民俗資料館

Focuses on the history and folk traditions of the Sotome district, including its Christian heritage and local industries.

ド・ロ神父記念館

Commemorates the French missionary Marc Marie de Rotz, highlighting his contributions to local welfare, industry, and architecture in the 19th century.