
Nagasaki Japan Travel Guide
Nagasaki Airport (NGS) the main airport, handling domestic flights. Fukuoka Airport (FUK) Kyushu's largest international hub, about two hours away by rail or road.
Flight prices within Japan and for overseas routes to Japan fluctuate significantly based on season and holidays.
NGS offers standard airport amenities such as restaurants, shops, and free Wi-Fi.
FUK a bigger international hub with duty-free, lounges, and more dining.
Both airports currency exchange, information counters, and efficient transfer connections.
Flight deal alerts for budget travelers.
Compare flight prices across airlines.
Car rental comparisons for your what you need for your trip.
Nagasaki well-connected by Japan Rail (JR) services.
Highway buses a cheaper, though slower, alternative to trains for long-travel over long distances to Nagasaki.
To drive in Japan as a foreign visitor, you are required to possess a valid home country driver's license AND an International Driving Permit (IDP) issued under the 1949 Geneva Convention. You are required to obtain the IDP in your home country before departure. Japanese car rental companies will strictly enforce this requirement.
Nagasaki’s status as a maritime hub city means sea travel another way to arrive, notably from the vicinity isles or for cruise passengers.
No specific exit fees or taxes typically levied directly on departing travelers from Japan. Such fees usually included in the airfare or cruise ticket price.
Ensure all necessary documents, like your passport and boarding pass, are easily accessible.
Plan sufficient time for check-in and security.
Keep passport and boarding pass easily accessible.
This section guides you through the process of arriving at and departing from Nagasaki, from flight connections to local transport considerations, causing your journey smooth.