blue and red train door
Photo: Christian Chen / Unsplash
Holiday apartment

Holiday apartment in Nagasaki

Find the perfect holiday apartment or ideal holiday house in Nagasaki (Japan) – with more space, a private kitchen, and full privacy.

Where can I find a good holiday rental in Nagasaki?

Our partner FeWo-direkt lists apartments, villas and holiday homes in Nagasaki with photos, guest reviews and live availability.

Holiday apartments in Nagasaki

Browse thousands of holiday apartments and holiday homes on FeWo-direkt – with guest reviews, photos, and flexible cancellation policies.

Ideal for families & groups
Verified hosts
Real guest reviews
View holiday apartments in Nagasaki now

* Redirecting to FeWo-direkt. The terms of use there apply.

When is the best time to visit Nagasaki?

The best time to visit Nagasaki is March to May for cherry blossom, October to November for autumn foliage, Kunchi Festival in October. In summer: Hot and humid, 28-33°C, typhoon season from June to September, muggy heat. In winter: Mild, 5-10°C, little snow, pleasant for sightseeing.

Best travel time

March to May for cherry blossom, October to November for autumn foliage, Kunchi Festival in October

Summer

Hot and humid, 28-33°C, typhoon season from June to September, muggy heat

Winter

Mild, 5-10°C, little snow, pleasant for sightseeing

Highlights

Fascinating culture, Excellent cuisine

Is a holiday rental in Nagasaki worth it?

A holiday apartment in Nagasaki offers you the perfect combination of independence and comfort. Enjoy Fascinating culture, Excellent cuisine and experience Nagasaki like a local – with your own retreat after an action-packed day.

Nagasaki is a city of contrasts and reconciliation - a place that became world-famous due to its tragic history, but surprises every visitor with its unique cultural diversity, its dramatic location at a deep bay, and its warm atmosphere. As the only Japanese port that remained open for trade with Europe during the country's over 200-year isolation, Nagasaki has developed a fascinating mix of Japanese, Chinese, Dutch, and Portuguese cultures that is unparalleled in Japan.

The Peace Park and the Atomic Bomb Museum are the emotional center of the city. The Peace Statue, which points one hand to the sky and invokes peace with the other, is one of the most poignant monuments in the world. The museum documents the destruction of August 9, 1945, with an intensity that deeply moves. Yet Nagasaki has shaped a message of peace from its tragedy, which is palpable throughout the city.

Dejima, the artificial fan-shaped island in the harbor, was the only contact point between Japan and the West during the Edo period. The Dutch trading post has been meticulously reconstructed and tells the story of a unique cultural exchange. Glover Garden, with its Victorian mansions on the hill above the harbor, not only provides insight into the lives of Western traders but also offers a breathtaking panorama over the bay.

Nagasaki's Chinatown, the oldest and most authentic in Japan, pulses with colorful lanterns, temples, and a cuisine that blends Japanese and Chinese traditions. Champon noodles and Castella cake are culinary inventions of this city. Hashima Island (Gunkanjima), an abandoned coal mine in the sea, has been one of the most fascinating lost places in the world since its inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage list.

From Germany, you can fly to Nagasaki with a stopover in Tokyo or Osaka in about 14 hours. Within Japan, the Shinkansen has connected Nagasaki with Fukuoka and the rest of the high-speed network since 2022. The best travel time is from March to May (cherry blossom) and from October to November (autumn foliage). Nagasaki is less crowded than Tokyo or Kyoto and offers a more authentic Japan experience.

What are the highlights of Nagasaki?

Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum

Moving memorial with the iconic Peace Statue and the poignant museum documenting the history of August 9, 1945

Dejima - Historical Trading Island

Reconstructed Dutch trading post, once the only contact point between Japan and the West

Glover Garden

Victorian mansions on the hill with panoramic views over Nagasaki Bay

Hashima (Gunkanjima)

Abandoned coal mine island in the sea, UNESCO World Heritage site and fascinating lost place

What should I look out for when renting in Nagasaki?

The best time to visit Nagasaki is March to May for cherry blossom, October to November for autumn foliage, Kunchi Festival in October. For the cheapest holiday apartments, we recommend booking early – especially in peak season, popular accommodations get booked up quickly. Pay attention to reviews from previous guests and check if final cleaning and bed linen are included in the price.

Is a holiday rental worth it for a longer stay?

Holiday apartments are particularly suitable for longer stays: From a week onwards, the price per night often drops significantly. Use the private kitchen to save money, and enjoy the freedom to shape your day at your own pace – without fixed meal times or hotel rules.

Which tools help you plan your Nagasaki holiday?

4 free tools help you plan your trip to Nagasaki: Holiday finder, Budget calculator, Packing list and CO₂ calculator. They work directly in your browser.

Where else are there holiday rentals in Japan?

Besides Nagasaki, there are more holiday rentals destinations in Japan with their own page and price comparison: Tokyo, Kyoto, Fuji Region and Osaka and 1 more.