| 1．Mount Inasa |
| Mount Inasa (稲佐山, Inasa-yama) is a hill to the west of Nagasaki which rises to a height of 333 metres (1,093 ft). The Nagasaki Ropeway allows visitors to travel to the top from Nagasaki. A short walk from the cable car station are several buildings that house transmitters for TV and radio stations that serve Nagasaki and the surrounding area. |
| Wikipedia Details |
Elevation： 333 m (1,093 ft)
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| 2．Mount Kyō |
| Mount Kyō (経ヶ岳, Kyōga-take), located in Kashima, Saga Prefecture, Japan, is the highest mountain in Saga Prefecture, with a summit elevation of 1,075.7 m (3,529 ft 2 in).[1][2][3][4] It is a volcano and the highest mountain of the Tara volcanic mountain range.[3][5] The highlands around Mount Kyō and Mount Tara have been designated as a prefectural park,[1] the Mount Tara Natural Park.[5] |
| Wikipedia Details |
Elevation： 1,075.7 m (3,529 ft)
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| 3．Mount Yasumandake |
| Mount Yasumandake (安満岳) is the highest peak on the island of Hirado, Japan. The mountain was sacred to Buddhists and Shintoists, and as Christianity became prevalent in Hirado it also became an object of Hidden Christian worship.[1] In 2018 the mountain became a World Heritage Site as part of the "Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region".[2] |
| Wikipedia Details |
Elevation： 534 m (1,752 ft)
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| 4．Mount Unzen |
| Mount Unzen (雲仙岳, Unzen-dake) is an active volcanic group of several overlapping stratovolcanoes, near the city of Shimabara, Nagasaki on the island of Kyushu, Japan's southernmost min island. In 1792, the collapse of one of its several lava domes triggered a megatsunami that killed 14,524 people in Japan's worst volcanic-related disaster. The volcano was most recently active from 1990 to 1995, and a large eruption in 1991 generated a pyroclastic flow that killed 43 people, including three volcanologists. |
| Wikipedia Details |
Elevation： 1,486 m (4,875 ft)
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