Nagasaki Dejima Admission Ticket (Includes a choice of kimono rental sets) (Nagasaki Prefecture, Nagasaki City)

How to Use Your Voucher

Please click on the redemption link in the order confirmation email, enter the verification code (skip this step if you have already logged in), and follow the on-site staff's instructions to complete the Swipe to Redeem process

• How to Use

Includes/Excludes

• Entrance fee
• Includes
• Kimono rental fee
• Food and drink charges at restaurants
• Shopping fees at the museum shop
• Excludes

Validity Period

• The voucher must be used on the selected date and within operating hours; Invalid after expiration

Voucher Redemption Period

• The voucher must be redeemed on the selected date and within operating hours; Invalid after expiration

Reminders

• Smoking is prohibited anywhere on Dejima, both indoors and outdoors.
• Please note that you cannot enter the museum while eating or drinking (e.g., you cannot view the museum while eating ice cream, etc.)
• We do not accept cancellations after the time limit for customers to cancel by themselves has passed (please also check the cancellation policy).
• Please present the admission ticket screen on your smartphone at the ticket counter.
• Please note that we cannot accept printed paper applications.
• Please be careful not to accidentally press the "Enter" button before checking in.

Graphic Description

• How to present your Swipe Voucher
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Purchase Notice

Once you leave, you will not be able to re-enter. The facility is open all year round, but opening hours may change depending on the weather, etc. Due to maintenance of buildings, equipment, and exhibits, some areas may not be open to the public. Please check the information on the official website https://nagasakidejima.jp/ before making a reservation.

Product Info

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before booking.

Dejima was built in 1636 (Kan'ei 13), and for 218 years, from when the Dutch trading post was relocated from Hirado in 1641 (Kan'ei 18) until it was closed in 1859 (Ansei 6), it played a major role in Japan's modernization as Japan's only window to Western Europe.

It is said that coffee and chocolate also entered Japan through Dejima.

Enjoy a stroll through Dejima, where you can see restored buildings from the Edo period and the former Dejima Theological Seminary, the oldest surviving Christian (Protestant) seminary in Japan, built in the Meiji period.