Historic Nagasaki
Nagasaki, Giappone
Durata 4 ore
- Adult from: €147,15 EUR
- Child from: €91,62 EUR
da | Messaggio | Numero prenotazione | Data | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Centro comunicazioni NCL | Centro comunicazioni NCL Non perdere la tua prenotazione! | 25422881 | 1 apr, 2014 | |
Centro comunicazioni NCL | Centro comunicazioni NCL Prenota ora i tuoi ristoranti | 25422881 | 1 apr, 2014 | |
Centro comunicazioni NCL | Centro comunicazioni NCL Non perdere la tua prenotazione! | 25422881 | 1 apr, 2014 | |
Centro comunicazioni NCL | Centro comunicazioni NCL Non perdere la tua prenotazione! | 25422881 | 1 apr, 2014 |
*Termini e condizioni
Pacchetto non disponibile sulle crociere di meno di 5 giorni o crociere charter.
Durata 4 ore
Delve into the culture and history of Nagasaki by visiting two museums and a park that reveal the effects of the 1945 atomic blast and the isolationist Edo period.For a different perspective of Nagasaki’s past, you will tour a historical museum on Dejima, an artificial island built hundreds of years ago to isolate Portuguese missionaries. Through enlightening documents, artwork and restored buildings, the museum shows what life was like during this cultural period. Next bring you to the Atomic Bomb Museum, a sobering reminder of the devastation from the atomic bomb that was dropped on Nagasaki in 1945. The end of World War II soon followed. As you browse the displays, you will learn about the city’s culture before the bomb struck and the aftermath of the atomic blast. You can expect to see photographs of the widespread destruction to buildings such as the Urakami Cathedral and neighborhoods that were reduced to ruins. The museum’s goal is to candidly show the devasation from the atomic bomb in hopes that nuclear weapons will eventually be abolished.It is only fitting that you will next visit the Peace Memorial Park, an urban greenspace built near Ground Zero of the atomic blast. The inspiring park and the statue at its center were constructed to represent Nagasaki’s wish for world peace and the hope that a conflict of the magnitude of World War II never repeats.
Durata 3 ore e 1/2
Visit two of the must see spots in Nagasaki with vivid reminders of the continuous threat of nuclear destruction.
Shaped like an amphitheater, with crooked streets and tiered houses clinging to the hillsides, Nagasaki is one of Japans most charming cities. Nagasaki natural beauty includes tempting hot spring resorts and the astounding presence of active volcanoes. At first glance, the city appears to be very modern, having been rebuilt since 1945. However, your drive through the city will reveal a number of areas where old buildings, secluded gardens and temples remain.
Visit Nagasaki’s Peace Park, commemorating the city’s destruction by the plutonium bomb dropped on August 9, 1945. Although Fat Man, the name given to the second bomb dropped on Japan, missed its target by over a mile and a half, it leveled nearly half the city. The park’s main attraction is its collection of statues and sculptures donated by countries and groups all over the world. This includes the massive Peace Memorial Statue depicting a man with his right arm pointing to the sky to indicate the continued threat of nuclear destruction.
You’ll also visit the Atomic Bomb Museum, with over 900 artifacts indicative of the city’s devastation, as well as displays on modern nuclear technology and concerns. As you browse the displays, you will learn about the city’s culture before the bomb struck and the aftermath of the atomic blast. You can expect to see photographs of the widespread destruction to buildings such as the Urakami Cathedral and neighborhoods that were reduced to ruins. The museum’s goal is to candidly show the devastation from the atomic bomb in hopes that nuclear weapons will eventually be abolished.
Durata 5 ore
Get a spectacular panoramic view of the city from Inasayama Hill; visit Nagasaki Peace Park, dedicated to world peace; and Dejima, a former island and trading post during the Edo period. Begin with a scenic drive to Inasayama Slope car station, then take a slopecar to the Inasayama look out point, located on Inasayama hill. Here, you’ll get a spectacular panoramic view of the city. Your scenic drive continues to the Nagasaki Peace Park, dedicated to world peace. The park is 35,000 square meters in size and contains a large fountain and different statues and sculptures donated in the name of peace from various countries and artists around the world. You’ll also stop at the Urakami Cathedral, which was the largest cathedral in the East until it was destroyed by the atomic bomb blast. Visit Dejima, once an artificial island in the port of Nagasaki. Today is not an island anymore, as the surrounding area has been reclaimed during the 20th century. Dejima played an important role in the development of culture, industry, and science in Japan by serving as a gateway to the West. A number of Dejima's historical structures have been restored to its 19th century state during the Edo period and are part of Dejima Historical Museum. Other exhibitions including the history of Dejima and Western learning and a miniature Dejima, provide visitors with a sense of everyday life on the island.
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