Fukue Port Terminal is also the gateway to Goto City. There are sea routes connecting to Nagasaki Port, Hakata Port, Naru Island, Hisaka Island, and Shinkamigoto, as well as to Kabashima, Akashima, and Oushima. It takes around 1 hour 25 minutes by jetfoil, or around 3 hours 10 minutes by ferry, to get there from Nagasaki Port. The ferry from Hakata Port takes around 8 hours 30 minutes. For more details, please inquire with the respective transport companies.

Within the terminal, you will find transport company offices, souvenir shops, restaurants, a tourist information center, convenience stores, etc., and you can spot Mt. Onidake from the second-floor observatory. When you arrive, the first thing you should do is pick up helpful pamphlets from the tourist information center.

There are not many big souvenir shops on the island, so people have said how good it was to be able to buy souvenirs in the terminal before boarding. The shop has many local specialty products on sale, such as the traditional souvenir of the Goto Islands, Goto Udon, as well as Kankoro mochi, camelia products, seafood, and more. You may even find souvenirs unique to the islands, so don't forget to check it out! There are even high-value coral accessories.

There are also coin lockers within the terminal. 

You’ll find an information center, rental car desk, store, and coin lockers. Don't worry if you didn't get a map at Fukue Port Terminal—you can pick one up here!
 

This center houses displays of historically valuable materials, including full size models of Egami Church’s pillars and decoration, “orasho” prayers and “higuri” church calendar books kept by believers, Maria-Kannon statues, and abalone shells used as religious tools. It also introduces photos, maps, and other information about recommended tourist spots on Naru Island.

*Multilingual WiFi audio guides are available, enabling you to enjoy an audio guide free of charge on your smartphone.

The history of Egami Church starts back in 1881, when four families from Nishisonogi in Nagasaki Prefecture moved to Egami and were baptised catholic. 
The current church was built in 1918, thanks to the dedication of local kibinago fishermen and their families who gathered their savings to fund the church.  
They asked the “father of Japanese churches’ architecture”, Yosuke Tetsukawa, to design and build the edifice. 
It’s a simple but beautiful church, with its characteristic wooden architecture, its soft cream colour walls and charming blue sashes.
The ribbed vault ceiling is designed to enhance the acoustics of the place.
The hand-drawn wood grain on the pillars and hand-made flower-shaped stained glass are the fruits of the dedication of the local believers. 
Egami is registered as UNESCO World Heritage as part of the “Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region” since 2018.

*You must make a reservation in advance to tour the church.

Park your car in the car park and walk up the steps to find a blue sea and green islands, including the neighboring Hisaka Island, as far as the eye can see.

Churches were built one-after-another in different parts of Goto once the prohibition of Christianity was lifted. Naru Church was constructed on its present site in 1926, but was dismantled by its attendees because it could not withstand the typhoons. The current church was consecrated in 1961.

Enjoy a typical Nagasaki menu, including champon and sara udon.

“Hitomi wo Tojite” (“Close your eyes”) is a well-known song by famous Japanese singer Yumi Matsutoya. Images of Naru Island’s seas and mountains feature in its verses, and it was gifted at the request of a then-school student. This monument, engraved with hand-written lyrics, stands inside the gates of the school on the left-hand side.
 *Please speak to Naru High School to view this monument.

This stone beach with clear blue transparent water is also a popular spot among local kids. 

Many years of crashing waves have changed this rocky shoreline into a work of natural art. 
You can walk across these rocks to tiny green islets. 

Can be used for food on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays