Afternoon Private Cruise in Goto: Scenic Island Views & Fresh Tuna Lunch Included
Enjoy a special private cruise through the calm inland sea of Wakamatsu Seto in Shin-Kamigoto, Nagasaki Prefecture.
From the boat, take in peaceful views of historical sites tied to Japan’s hidden Christian heritage—including Kirikyu Church, the mystical cave “Harino Mendo,” and the “Kirishitan Cave,” known for its history of faith under persecution.
Midway through the cruise, visit a local tuna farm operated by fishermen and experience the thrill of feeding giant tuna up close.
Before departure, enjoy a fresh bowl of sashimi-grade tuna rice (maguro-don), made with premium-quality tuna officially certified as Nagasaki Prefecture’s first “Recommended Fish.”
This one-of-a-kind 90-minute experience brings together nature, history, culture, and cuisine—all unique to the Goto Islands.
Please note that the itinerary may change due to weather or tuna farming conditions. Please note that the tuna feeding experience may not be available at all times. Thank you for your understanding. *Children who are not yet enrolled in kindergarten are admitted free of charge.
Enjoy a relaxing private cruise on a fully chartered boat
Take in stunning views of historic sites from the sea, including the Kirishitan Cave, Kirikyu Church, and the mysterious Harinomendo
Experience the excitement of feeding tuna at a local fisherman’s offshore farm
Lunch included! Savor a fresh tuna bowl made with Nagasaki’s officially certified brand tuna – the region’s No.1 recommended fish ※For the afternoon tour, lunch is served before departure
A luxurious experience combining nature, history, culture, and local cuisine – all in one unforgettable tour
Afternoon Private Cruise in Goto: Scenic Island Views & Fresh Tuna Lunch Included
Embark on a special private cruise through the serene inland sea of Wakamatsu Seto, located in Shin-Kamigoto, Nagasaki Prefecture.
Sail through calm waters while taking in scenic views of historical landmarks tied to Japan’s hidden Christian heritage. From the boat, you’ll observe peaceful sights such as Kirikyu Church, the mystical cave Harino Mendo, where Christians are said to have secretly worshiped during the ban on Christianity, and the Kirishitan Cave, which still bears witness to the faith and oppression endured by the Hidden Christians (Kakure Kirishitan).
During the cruise, you’ll stop by a local tuna farm, where you can enjoy the exciting experience of feeding live tuna raised by local fishermen.
Before departure, enjoy a fresh lunch of maguro-don (sliced raw tuna over rice), made with premium-quality tuna certified as the very first “Recommended Fish” of Nagasaki Prefecture.
This exclusive experience brings together the natural beauty, history, culture, and culinary richness of the Goto Islands—an unforgettable 90-minute journey that engages all five senses.
Note: The itinerary may be subject to change depending on weather or tuna conditions.
-In the event that the tour is canceled due to our circumstances, a full refund will be issued.
-The time spent on the boat may be subject to change depending on weather conditions.
-Depending on the condition of the tuna, the feeding experience and fresh tuna rice bowl may not be available.
-Access to Kirishitan Cave may be restricted due to weather or other conditions.
-Please inform us in advance if you have any allergies.
Our cruise staff will be waiting for you at the meeting location. For your safety, life jackets must be worn at all times while on board. Please follow the staff’s instructions and wear your life jacket properly. Life jackets are provided free of charge.
If you are prone to seasickness, we recommend bringing your own motion sickness medication. Please note that such medication is not provided on-site.
In the event the tour is canceled due to operator circumstances, a full refund will be issued.
The duration of time spent on the boat may vary depending on weather conditions.
Depending on the condition of the tuna, the feeding experience and the fresh tuna bowl may not be available.
Landing at the Kirishitan Cave may not be possible due to weather or sea conditions.