About the series
Watching the Taiga drama "Ryomaden" inspired a historic journey to Nagasaki by generating interest in Sakamoto Ryoma and the end of the Edo period. Further details such as the show's cast, plot, episode count, and release date are not specified in the source; please check the official notice.
What's new
The travel log details several key historical locations linked to Sakamoto Ryoma and Nagasaki's heritage:
- The Kameyama Shachu Memorial Museum displays replica clothing and boots worn by Sakamoto Ryoma, alongside a photo opportunity.
- Kazagashira Park Observatory, situated further up a steep hill from the museum, features a panoramic view of the city and a large statue of Sakamoto Ryoma.
- Glover Garden showcases Western-style residences and gardens from the late Edo and Meiji eras. It is named after Thomas Blake Glover, a trader who dealt in weapons and steamships and was associated with Kameyama Shachu.
- Megane Bridge is a landmark shaped like spectacles, near which visitors can spot a heart-shaped stone.
What to expect
Beyond historical landmarks, visitors can experience renowned regional cuisine and scenery:
- Night Views: Nagasaki offers a panoramic city view known as a 10-million-dollar night view and one of the new world's top three night views.
- Local Dining: Shikairo serves authentic Champon as its birthplace, while Nicky Austin features roughly 300 menu options including Turkish Rice dish No. 703. Original chawanmushi shop Yosso offers soft, gentle-flavored dishes with discounts available via 24-hour or one-day streetcar passes.
- Desserts and Cafes: New York Do serves Castella Ice Cream in vanilla, loquat, and strawberry. Cafe Sevilla on the second floor of the Shooken main store offers Castella paired with milkshakes. Omagari Neko Chaya features cat-themed treats, including cat-shaped ice and monaka, celebrating Nagasaki's bent-tail cats.
Source: turkish historical drama - BingNews · Published September 26, 2026