Ebukuro Catholic Church Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The sea, the mountains, the crosses and the bells.
Original Text
It is on the way to Tsuwazaki Lighthouse. It's one step down from the road, and the road continues, so you'll likely get off the slope by car, but park your car in the parking lot along the road and walk down. The sea and mountains are in the bag, the scenery of the cross and bell is beautiful.
It is said to be the oldest church in the prefecture, but it was burnt down by a fire. You can also see repairs after being burnt on the outside pillars. It seems that the floor inside the church remained unburned, and I heard that it remains the same as before.
It is a church designated as a cultural property by Nagasaki Prefecture. It's brand new because it was newly restored from the fire. At first glance, it looks like a meeting place and doesn't look like a church that ordinary people imagine. It is a large church with no depth. It's far from the city, but it's clearly different from other churches, so I thought it was worth seeing.
Standing at the entrance, you can see it as a church.
Original Text
It stands in the village, and I don't know the cross or bell tower as a landmark. Crosses stood on both sides of the gate up the stairs, and I found out that this was a church. Unfortunately I couldn't go inside, but I realized that my faith was quietly protected.
The sea, the mountains, the crosses and the bells.
It is on the way to Tsuwazaki Lighthouse. It's one step down from the road, and the road continues, so you'll likely get off the slope by car, but park your car in the parking lot along the road and walk down. The sea and mountains are in the bag, the scenery of the cross and bell is beautiful.
after the fire.
It is said to be the oldest church in the prefecture, but it was burnt down by a fire. You can also see repairs after being burnt on the outside pillars. It seems that the floor inside the church remained unburned, and I heard that it remains the same as before.
A church with no depth and wide width
It is a church designated as a cultural property by Nagasaki Prefecture. It's brand new because it was newly restored from the fire. At first glance, it looks like a meeting place and doesn't look like a church that ordinary people imagine. It is a large church with no depth. It's far from the city, but it's clearly different from other churches, so I thought it was worth seeing.
Standing at the entrance, you can see it as a church.
It stands in the village, and I don't know the cross or bell tower as a landmark. Crosses stood on both sides of the gate up the stairs, and I found out that this was a church. Unfortunately I couldn't go inside, but I realized that my faith was quietly protected.
A small church overlooking the sea.
There are tunnels on the way around the tip of the peninsula. I think it's a good idea if you want to visit a small church where there are no people.