Mizuho Forest Park Campground

Tashirobaru Campground

Escape to Tashirobaru Campground, nestled in the verdant heart of Unzen City, Nagasaki Prefecture. This secluded site offers an authentic wilderness experience amidst the lush, mountainous terrain of the Shimabara Peninsula. With basic toilet facilities, it's perfect for adventurers seeking a back-to-basics escape from urban life. Immerse yourself in the tranquility of nature, where fresh mountain air and starry nights provide the ultimate backdrop for your outdoor explorations in this unique corner of Japan.

Unzen Amakusa Kokuritsu Park Hakuun No Ike Campground

Nestled within the Unzen Amakusa National Park, Hakuun No Ike Campground offers an unparalleled opportunity to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Nagasaki Prefecture. This serene location, named for its 'White Cloud Pond,' provides a tranquil escape surrounded by lush forests and crystal-clear waters. Ideal for adventurers seeking peace, it's a prime spot for stargazing after a day of exploring the park's diverse landscapes. Discover the raw, untamed allure of Japan's southwestern wilderness right here.

Tonsaka Mori No Raku Kou

Discover Tonsaka Mori No Raku Kou, a unique nature school nestled within the lush forests of Minamishimabara City, Nagasaki Prefecture. This day-use facility offers an immersive experience, inviting adventurers to explore the rich biodiversity of the Shimabara Peninsula's woodlands. Operating from 10:00 to 16:00, it's perfect for educational outings, nature walks, or a peaceful escape into the heart of the forest. Essential amenities, including restrooms, are available, and reservations are highly recommended to secure your visit to this tranquil sylvan retreat.

KARACO CAMP VILLAGE

Nestled in Karako, Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture, KARACO CAMP VILLAGE is a vibrant new campsite that opened in December 2024. Perched on a hill overlooking the majestic Omura Bay, it offers an incredibly open and airy camping experience where you can truly feel the refreshing sea breeze. The expansive grounds are perfect for private events, hosting everything from lively markets and live music to dog-friendly gatherings. A unique highlight is the proximity to their sister restaurant, 'Kaisen BBQ Cocona,' where you can savor delicious fresh seafood. This versatile camp promises memorable moments throughout the year, whether enjoying a special event or simply admiring the stunning sunsets.

Eko· Park Ron Tokoro Hara

¥4,000 – ¥17,000 / night

Nestled within the breathtaking Unzen-Amakusa National Park, Eco-Park Ronsohara is a true sanctuary of nature, teeming with diverse wild birds and vibrant highland flora. This eco-conscious retreat promotes coexistence with nature, offering both comfortable camping experiences and opportunities for environmental engagement. Guests can choose between spacious, wood-finished cabins, complete with kitchens, baths, and toilets, perfect for families or groups seeking a home-away-from-home feel. For a classic outdoor adventure, the auto-camp sites welcome vehicles and are supported by a well-equipped sanitary building featuring cooking facilities, flush toilets, showers, and laundry. It's an ideal destination to immerse yourself in the natural encyclopedia of Unzen, especially from spring through summer when the park's plant and bird life are at their most vibrant. With convenient drive-in auto-camp access and fully-appointed cabins, Eco-Park Ronsohara strikes a perfect balance between an immersive natural escape and modern comfort.

Meisui No Sato

Discover Meisui No Sato, an exquisite campsite nestled in the lush embrace of Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture. This spot, aptly named 'Village of Famous Water,' truly lives up to its name, offering pristine water sources from the majestic Tara Mountain range. Immerse yourself in the vibrant nature, with opportunities for hiking through verdant forests and marveling at crystal-clear streams. With essential toilet facilities on-site, Meisui No Sato provides an accessible gateway to the captivating wilderness of Nagasaki.