【長崎vlog】日本一海に近い駅｜歴史ある喫茶店のトルコライスとカステラ｜長崎伝統工芸品

【長崎vlog】日本一海に近い駅｜歴史ある喫茶店のトルコライスとカステラ｜長崎伝統工芸品

This video includes background music only.
Please enjoy the visuals and subtitles. Hello, this is kutsuoto. In the season of fresh greenery, we head to the station said to be the closest to the sea in Japan. A place said to resemble the Sea Railway from ”Spirited Away.” An open platform with no roof or fences. The calm Ariake Sea stretches out from underfoot. Messages of wishes and words for loved ones. A capsule machine for yellow handkerchiefs of happiness. Handkerchiefs hung at the station for a period are later offered at a shrine. It feels like the station is floating in the sea. A location where actress Ms.Moka Kamishiraishi in a Kirin Lemon commercial. The yellow train of happiness. Feeling calmer than when I arrived. A tiled roof and beautiful white walls designed by architect Kishou Kurokawa. An art space that fuses Japanese and modern architecture. A museum themed around the overseas exchange history of early modern Nagasaki. Here is a long-established Western-style restaurant from Nagasaki, founded in 1930, relocated here when the museum opened. A calm space surrounded by artworks and antiques. You can feel the exotic atmosphere of Showa-era Nagasaki. I ordered the local specialty, Turkey Rice. An open and spacious feeling created by the full windows. The soup is rich and flavorful. Elegant and easy-to-eat Turkey Rice. Enjoying a taste that has been passed down through generations. Seeing the same cup we had at home makes me feel even more at ease. Precious items collected by the manager’s grandfather. A one-of-a-kind space that has been lovingly passed down through generations. An enchanting array of lights from across Europe. Bespoke antique furniture crafted to order. With kind staff and a welcoming manager, it’s a wonderful place for grown-ups to relax. This is a place I’d like to revisit when I need some calm and slow time. The red-brick structure standing next to Nagasaki City Hall. SHOOKEN, a castella shop founded in 1681, has its main store on the first floor. Upstairs on the second floor is Café Sevilla. A space filled with a sense of exotic allure An elegant and tranquil space with a timeless feel. Through the window, you can see Nagasaki City Hall and the streetcars gliding past. Time to enjoy a Castella set from SHOOKEN. Soft, moist, and satisfyingly chewy — a true treat. Freshly ground coffee brings out its flavor even more. A heartwarming service of kinako bōro (soybean flour cookies) and soothing hojicha. (roasted green tea). You can take some home as a souvenir, too. Traditional Nagasaki pottery and plates were also on display — it made for a lovely break. A short 5-minute stroll takes you to the famous Megane Bridge.The iconic stone bridge shaped like a pair of glasses Follow the stream for just 120 steps from Megane Bridge, and you’ll arrive. A traditional craft of Nagasaki — the vibrant and symbolic ‘Hata’ flag. The southern-style ‘Hata’ flag is believed to have been introduced around 1600 by Indonesians who arrived aboard Dutch ships. Featuring a motif rooted in the red, white, and blue of the Dutch flag. Every flag is meticulously handcrafted by Mr. Okubo, a traditional craftsman dedicated to preserving this art. He shared fascinating stories, from the origins of the flags to the rich history of Nagasaki.” I came to understand the unique and rich culture that is distinct to Nagasaki. Many of the patterns are said to be inspired by designs from national flags and maritime signal flags. Reflecting Nagasaki’s rich history as a hub of international exchange, the designs incorporate a mix of alphabets, hiragana, katakana, and kanji. With so many beautiful designs to choose from, I found myself especially drawn to this traditional one. They’ve gained popularity overseas and are even sold in stores in France. This tenugui, a traditional Japanese hand towel, was designed by his son. There’s a deep sense of family connection behind it. A place where history and culture come alive. I look forward to discovering more places I’ve never been before. Thank you for your time and for watching until the very end.

爽やかな新緑の季節、日本一海に近いと言われる駅や、歴史ある洋食店・喫茶店、長崎の伝統工芸品・長崎凧のお店などを訪れました。
静かな映像とともに、長崎の魅力をお楽しみいただければ嬉しいです。

🌿 In this early summer season, I visited Japan’s closest train station to the sea, a long-established Western-style restaurant, and a traditional craft shop featuring Nagasaki Hata flags.
This video is quiet and calming — perfect for a slow, relaxing moment.
I hope you enjoy and find it inspiring.

🎥 音声ナレーションなしで、ゆったりとした映像をお楽しみください/ No narration
📝 字幕あり（日本語・英語）/ English & Japanese subtitles
🌊 落ち着いた雰囲気の映像です/ Quiet, nostalgic, and calming atmosphere

📍訪れた場所 / Featured Locations:

▼ 訪れた場所リンク
・🚉大三東駅（海に一番近い駅）
https://www.shimakanren.com/spot/detail_10122.html
・🏛️長崎歴史文化博物館
https://www.nmhc.jp/
・🍽️レストラン銀嶺（博物館内）
https://www.nmhc.jp/floor-guide/2f/restaurant/
・☕喫茶セヴィリヤ
https://sevilla.shooken.com/
・🎏長崎凧「大守屋」
https://oomoriya-nagasaki.jimdofree.com/

心に何かが残ったなら、
小さな足跡（登録やコメント）をそっと残していただけると嬉しいです。

#長崎Vlog #大人の散歩 #静かな旅 #九州観光 #vlogvideo #japantravel
#大三東駅 #海に近い駅 #長崎グルメ #喫茶セヴィリヤ #長崎カフェ