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Take the tram (Nagasaki Electric Tramway) from Nagasaki Station to Shinchi Chinatown, change to a service bound for Ishibashi, get off at the Oura Tenshudo stop and walk about 7 minutes. By bus, the Nagasaki sightseeing route bus is convenient: about 4 minutes' walk from the Glover Garden stop.

Evening opening with illumination is held at certain times of year and during events, such as Golden Week, mid-July to early October and the Christmas period. Dates and times vary by year, so please check the official website before visiting.

Please check the official website regarding pets. Note that the garden has many cobbled paths and steps, so care is needed if you visit with a pet.

Normally 8:00-18:00 (last entry 17:40), open all year round. Evening opening is held during Golden Week, the summer season (mid-July to early October) and the Christmas period. Please check the official website for details.

As well as the historic Western-style buildings and seasonal flowers, there are things children enjoy such as hunting for the heart stones. The garden has many slopes and steps, though, so watch your footing. Some areas are difficult with a pushchair.

Nine Western-style buildings are spread over the extensive grounds, so allow about 1-2 hours to look round at leisure. The viewpoint over Nagasaki Port and hunting for the heart stones are also popular, so we recommend leaving yourself plenty of time.

Photography is generally permitted throughout the garden. There are many photogenic scenes, including the buildings that form part of the World Heritage site and the viewpoint over Nagasaki Port. Some exhibits may have restrictions, so please follow the signs on site.

General (adults) 620 yen, high school students 310 yen, elementary and junior high school students 180 yen, and free for children under school age. Holders of a disability certificate pay half the admission.

The former Glover House in the garden is one of the component parts of the Sites of Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution, inscribed as World Heritage in 2015. It is known as the oldest surviving Western-style wooden house in Japan, home to the Scottish merchant Thomas B. Glover.

In spring, from March to April, banksia roses and spring starflowers bloom, and orchids (cymbidium) can be seen in the greenhouse of the former Glover House. Flowers of each season are planted throughout the garden, so the scene differs with every visit.

Yes. The interiors of the Western-style buildings can be enjoyed in the rain. The slopes and cobbles become slippery when wet, so we recommend shoes with good grip.

Glover Garden has no car park of its own. Please use a nearby paid car park, or we recommend public transport such as the tram or bus.

Open all year round.

8:00-18:00 (last entry 17:40). Evening opening is held during Golden Week, the summer season, the Christmas period and similar. Please check the official website for details.

About 7 minutes' walk from the Oura Tenshudo tram stop on the Nagasaki Electric Tramway, or about 4 minutes' walk from the Glover Garden stop on the Nagasaki sightseeing route bus.

8-1 Minamiyamate-machi, Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture

Parking is not available.

General 620 yen, high school students 310 yen, elementary and junior high school students 180 yen, under school age free.