Dejima
Dejima was the fan-shaped artificial island in the bay of Nagasaki where was used as a Dutch
trading port and it was only open gateway to Europe during Japan’s National isolation of Edo
period from 1641 until 1857. At that time, many European technologies and cultures were
introduced here through Dutch. After closing Dejima in 1857, the island has been surrounded
by reclaimed land and merged into Nagasaki.
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Entrance of Dejima |
Fan-shaped artificial island, was built in 1636 |
Dejima used from 1641 until 1853 |
A project to restore Dejima is underway. In 2000, five buildings including the Deputy Factor’s
Quarters were completed and opened to the public.
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Dejima International Club
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Building of residence, cooking room, warehouse |
The old Dejima seminary, a Christian theological school |
In the spring of 2006, the finishing touches were put on the Chief Factor’s Residence, the
Japanese Officials’ Office, the Head Clerk’s Quarters, the No. 3 Warehouse and the Sea Gate.
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Location of Nagasaki-city
General information
| Address | 6-1 Dejima-machi, Nagasaki-city |
| Access |
a short walk from Dejima Tram station |
| Open hours | 8:00 to 21:00 |
| Admission fee | JPY 510 |
| Days closed | No closing days |
Your equiry can be sent by selecting the Enquiry Form link below.
You can also contact us by e-mail at info@japan-kyushu-tourist.com
Tel : +81-93-521-8897, Fax : +81-93-521-8898
Address : AIM buiding 6th floor, 3-8-1 Asano, Kokura-kitaku, Kitakyushu-city, Fukuoka-prefecture
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