Hotel New Nagasaki stands directly across from Nagasaki Station, which makes it one of the easiest places to stay if you arrive by train or plan day trips. The station is the main hub for the tram network, the rapid trains to Sasebo and Huis Ten Bosch, and buses to the airport and the mountains, so you can drop your bags and be out exploring within minutes. The hotel has the character of a long-established city property, with a lobby, restaurants and a range of room types from singles to family rooms. It suits practical travellers who value location and a dependable stay over luxury.
Location and getting around
The Twenty-Six Martyrs Memorial on Nishizaka Hill is a short walk uphill, and the tram line outside leads to Dejima, Chinatown, the Peace Park and Glover Garden. Shopping streets and the station building offer meals and convenience stores. It is a good base for a first visit when you want to combine sightseeing with train trips.
Rooms and who it suits
Rooms are comfortable and functional, with enough space for luggage and desks for those working remotely. Families may find connecting or larger rooms useful. Business travellers appreciate the proximity to meetings near the station, while leisure guests enjoy having the city on their doorstep. Light sleepers should ask for a room away from the street.
Good to know
Breakfast is available on site and nearby cafes serve coffee and toast if you prefer something quick. The area is busy by day but quieter at night. Check the rate for peak periods such as Golden Week and the Lantern Festival, when rooms sell out. Luggage can often be stored for guests arriving early or leaving late, which is helpful if you are visiting Gunkanjima or Mount Inasa and then moving on.
A few planning notes make this hotel work even better. If you are using trains for day trips, ask the front desk for printed timetables to Sasebo and Huis Ten Bosch, and note the last return times. The tram stop outside the station building is the quickest link to Dejima and Chinatown, and a day pass pays for itself if you ride more than a few times.
For dinner, the streets around the station offer everything from noodle shops to izakaya, and the station building has casual restaurants for an easy meal after a long day.
Early risers can walk up Nishizaka Hill before breakfast for a quiet visit to the memorial. Because the hotel is popular with business guests on weekdays, weekend rates can be lower, and leisure visitors often find the best prices outside holidays. If you are travelling with children, ask about rooms with extra beds.
Why stay here
- ✓Across from Nagasaki Station
- ✓Tram stop outside
- ✓On-site restaurant
- ✓Front desk assistance
- ✓Luggage storage
- ✓Family rooms
- ✓Non-smoking rooms
- ✓Free Wi-Fi
Good questions
How close is the hotel to the station?+
It is directly across from Nagasaki Station, a few minutes on foot.
Can I walk to the Twenty-Six Martyrs Memorial?+
Yes, it is a short uphill walk.
Is luggage storage available?+
Hotels of this type normally hold bags; confirm when you arrive or reserve.
