[2025 Nagasaki Attraction] Travel Guide for Hollander Slope (Updated Apr)

#JapanTravel #Nagasaki #Orandazaka #NagasakiTravel 📍Japan Nagasaki, Orandazaka Orandazaka is a Dutch-style street near Gassui Women's University. Inside the blue-colored Higashiyamate, they sell tea and cake. There are decorations everywhere in Orandazaka, and whenever the wind blows, a refreshing sound resonates. As it is an old European-style building, the traces of time remain intact. Oranda is the Japanese word for 'Netherlands', but since the Dutch settled in Nagasaki, and the Portuguese and British settled there, they called them 'Oranda-san', so it can be said that Orandazaka is a place where many Europeans, including the Dutch, lived :)

It is Holland Slope, a popular tourist spot in Nagasaki where old Western-style buildings line up, once a foreign settlement. It seems that the place where foreigners lived was named Holland due to the influence of the image of Dutch people = foreigners in Japan at that time. Climbing the slope full of exotic atmosphere, there is the Higashiyamate Western-style residential area where multiple Western-style buildings are preserved. You can enter several Western-style buildings here and on Holland Slope, and you can see the interior decorations from that time. There were also places with cafes attached.

July 2018 #NagasakiTravel #In the city of Nagasaki, the opening of the port is an indispensable turning point in history. After the opening of the port, Western powers came in and their cultures mixed together, creating Nagasaki's own identity. There were spots where you could see traces of Westerners living during the opening of the port. They are #Higashiyamate Western-style Houses (#東山手洋風住宅群) and #Orandazaka (#オランダ坂). If you climb the stairs up the hill behind the Nagasaki Confucius Shrine, you will enter a neighborhood with a good view overlooking Nagasaki Port. Western-style buildings were located around this area. The exterior was maintained as it was in its original form, but some were used as cafes and others as museums, each with their own unique characteristics. It was fun to take a light stroll around the neighborhood and look around. Then, a gentle uphill road leading into a narrow alley appeared, and that was Orandazaka. It is said that the Dutch people who lived in this neighborhood used this uphill road to go to church. The Japanese called them Oranda, the Japanese pronunciation of Holland, the English name for the Netherlands, and called it Orandazaka because it was a hill used by the Dutch people. It seems that when it comes to traveling, you see as much as you know. #Japan #JapanTravel #KyushuTravel #WorldTravel

In fact, I went out with little rain, and the impression went out alone. The biggest thing was to go to Nagasaki. Although I saw the cherry blossoms, I took the umbrella with one hand and took photos with one hand. The difficulty was too high. The impression in the impression.