Discover the art of sushi-making in Nagasaki, a city celebrated for having some of Japan’s tastiest seafood.
In this 90-minute hands-on experience, learn from a friendly professional sushi chef at Wakaran, one of Nagasaki’s most popular Japanese restaurants.
Located just a 10-minute walk from the Atomic Bomb Museum, this experience is perfect for travelers seeking authentic Japanese culture through food.
◆ Learn authentic sushi-making from a professional Japanese chef in Nagasaki.
◆ Located just 10 minutes from the Atomic Bomb Museum, perfect for nearby sightseeing.
◆ Use premium local fish, known as some of the freshest and finest in Japan.
◆ Enjoy hands-on sushi crafting and taste your own creations. Compare your sushi with the chef’s for a fun and educational experience.
◆ Relax in a beautifully designed traditional Japanese interior.
◆ Savor a special dessert set with award-winning Sonogi green tea and Castella cake.
◆ Option to add a local sake tasting experience.
Discover the art of sushi-making in Nagasaki, a city celebrated for having some of Japan’s tastiest seafood.
During the session, participants will learn the basics of sushi preparation using premium local fish such as tuna and salmon. Try your hand at crafting delicious nigiri sushi, then enjoy comparing your own creations with expertly made pieces from the chef.
The lesson takes place in a beautifully designed traditional Japanese interior, offering an immersive and relaxing atmosphere. After your sushi-making session, delight in a sweet dessert of Wakaran’s signature Castella cake served with award-winning Sonogi green tea (ranked No.1 in Japan for four consecutive years).
Optional sake tastings from Nagasaki’s top local breweries are also available for those interested in exploring Japan’s rich sake culture.
Details:
Duration: 90 minutes
Capacity: 2–48 participants (solo guests pay for 2 participants)
Language Support: Basic English
Available Times:
Location: Wakaran Garage Sushi 7-5 Iwakawa-cho, Nagasaki City, Nagasaki, Japan (about 10 minutes from the Atomic Bomb Museum)