This enormous shopping center attached to Nagasaki Station was built only recently and is an impressive addition to the city's shopping, dining and entertainment attractions. There are five floors in all with a variety of gift shops, clothing outlets and more. In addition, there are several restaurants, banking corners, and a movie theater. Being part the station, the mall makes an excellent place to buy gifts before you go on your way.
This department store did so well among Nagasaki residents for so long, that they added an attachment. The main building has 8 floors plus a basement and rooftop garden, while the branch is the same size minus the basement. This department store is busy, not only because it stocks just about everything, but also because it is accessible from the Hamanomachi arcade, Nagasaki's largest and most popular. If you are looking for import clothing, you may want to check the branch building; it often has casual clothing from famous overseas brandname companies.
This shopping center with the fairly memorable name is home to a total of 57 stores, including Daiei, which acts as the anchor store. But it is actually much more than a shopping center; it is more like an all-purpose center, with access to a branch of the city hall, a library, a post-office, a bank and even a school in the third floor basement.
This organization/store located on the second floor of the Nagasaki Bus Terminal Building stocks products from all over Nagasaki Prefecture. The pottery selections are ample, as are well-known Nagasaki kites, which are typically flown in the warmer months. These kites owe their red, white and blue hues to the Dutch influence, and many of them can be obtained here for reasonable prices. Other local crafts are on sale as well.
All cities in Japan are known for some certain specialty or product. Some, if not most, are actually known for several. Nagasaki has quite a few. You have champon, sponge cake, kites, karasumi, plum jelly, and a few others. Here, you can find all of those and more, especially a number of smaller, more generic items that make easy gifts, like pendants, earrings, and hand-made stained glass.
The translation of the title of this place might roughly be "Suwa Literature Center," named so because it is located near the Suwa Shrine and because it houses collections of literature. Indeed, it is a library of sorts, though the selection of authors is limited to those from Nagasaki. There is also a small video room that shows a film about Nagasaki Kunchi, the famous festival that takes place at Suwa Shrine.
This organization/store located on the second floor of the Nagasaki Bus Terminal Building stocks products from all over Nagasaki Prefecture. The pottery selections are ample, as are well-known Nagasaki kites, which are typically flown in the warmer months. These kites owe their red, white and blue hues to the Dutch influence, and many of them can be obtained here for reasonable prices. Other local crafts are on sale as well.
This enormous shopping center attached to Nagasaki Station was built only recently and is an impressive addition to the city's shopping, dining and entertainment attractions. There are five floors in all with a variety of gift shops, clothing outlets and more. In addition, there are several restaurants, banking corners, and a movie theater. Being part the station, the mall makes an excellent place to buy gifts before you go on your way.
This shopping center with the fairly memorable name is home to a total of 57 stores, including Daiei, which acts as the anchor store. But it is actually much more than a shopping center; it is more like an all-purpose center, with access to a branch of the city hall, a library, a post-office, a bank and even a school in the third floor basement.
This department store did so well among Nagasaki residents for so long, that they added an attachment. The main building has 8 floors plus a basement and rooftop garden, while the branch is the same size minus the basement. This department store is busy, not only because it stocks just about everything, but also because it is accessible from the Hamanomachi arcade, Nagasaki's largest and most popular. If you are looking for import clothing, you may want to check the branch building; it often has casual clothing from famous overseas brandname companies.
All cities in Japan are known for some certain specialty or product. Some, if not most, are actually known for several. Nagasaki has quite a few. You have champon, sponge cake, kites, karasumi, plum jelly, and a few others. Here, you can find all of those and more, especially a number of smaller, more generic items that make easy gifts, like pendants, earrings, and hand-made stained glass.
The translation of the title of this place might roughly be "Suwa Literature Center," named so because it is located near the Suwa Shrine and because it houses collections of literature. Indeed, it is a library of sorts, though the selection of authors is limited to those from Nagasaki. There is also a small video room that shows a film about Nagasaki Kunchi, the famous festival that takes place at Suwa Shrine.