Excursion Sasebo sightseeing & sake brewery tour at Sasebo

Saikai Bridge (photo stop)

The Saikai Bridge (photo stop) is an arch bridge spanning Hario Strait. When it was built in 1955, it was the world's third largest bridge, and the largest in Asia. You should not miss one of the three greatest rapid tides of Japanese waters and its many whirlpools in Hario Strait.

Umegae Sake Brewery

This brewery has been operating since the Edo period, more than a hundred years ago. Nowadays, the Masters maintain the traditional way of making sake. They use exactly the right combination of water and rice to ensure that the fermentation takes place at the right temperature and for the required duration. Enjoy learning about the process and the care that is taken in making excellent sake. After visiting the traditional brewery, you will also have the opportunity to try some samples or buy the Japanese Sake and spirits made here. A true Japanese experience.

Tenkai-ho Observation Platform

Tenkai-ho is the most popular observation platform in Sasebo with 180 degree panoramic views. (Weather permitting). You will be able to look out over all of the Kujukushima Islands.

Following your visit, return to the pier.

Points of interests

Points of interest seen on this excursion may include: Sasebo, Photo Stop at Saikai Bridge, Umegae Sake Brewery, Tenkai-ho Observatory

Note

Please note: This tour involves a minimal amount of walking for approximately 0.25 miles (400 meters), and a few steps to get on/off the coach and 30 steps at the Tenkai-ho observation platform. At , Tenkai-ho observation platform a ramp may be available from parking to view point. This tour is suitable for guests with limited mobility and for those who utilise a wheelchair that must be able to negotiate some steps and standing without assistance. Guests are advised to wear lightweight, comfortable clothing. The tour sequence may vary. Japanese yen is required for any purchases: guests are advised to exchange money at the airport prior the cruise. Local Tour Guides tend to have a strong accent therefore we urge flexibility.