National Treasure Oura Cathedral admission ticket (Nagasaki Prefecture)

How to Use Your Voucher

• Please present your QR code on-site
• How to Use
• There may be cases where the internet environment is not yet established, so please prepare in advance by printing out the QR code.

Includes/Excludes

• Tickets
• Includes
• Personal expenses
• Other expenses not mentioned above
• Excludes

Validity Period

• Valid for use within 6month(s) from the date of issue; Invalid after expiration

Cancellation Policy

• Once the order has been completed, it cannot be canceled, modified, or refunded
• Cancellation Fee Payment Method

Voucher Redemption Period

• Valid for redemption within 6month(s) from the date of issue; Invalid after expiration

Purchase Notice

• The admission fee includes admission to the Oura Cathedral Christian Museum.

Please display the QR code on your purchased ticket and come to the ticket counter. We do not accept cancellations after purchase. Please refrain from bringing pets. If the QR code cannot be read, payment will be by cash.

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.

National Treasure Oura Cathedral Officially named the Church of the Twenty-Six Martyrs of Japan, the dedication ceremony was held on February 19, 1865. Built at a time when Christianity was still banned in Japan, the church is where Christians who had been hiding for approximately 250 years confessed their faith on March 17, 1865. In 1933, it was designated a National Treasure under the National Treasure Preservation Act. In 1953, it was designated a National Treasure under the Cultural Properties Protection Act as Japan's first Western-style wooden building. The Latin Seminary (a national important cultural property), built in 1875, and the former Archbishop's Palace (a prefectural important cultural property), built in 1915, were both opened as Christian museums on April 1, 2018. In the same year, the "Hidden Christian Sites of Nagasaki and the Amakusa Region" were registered as a World Heritage Site.