Prime Residential Plot in Nagasaki's Convenient Aoyama-cho
This is a prime residential plot, designated as Lot A, being offered as part of a two-lot subdivision in the highly convenient Aoyama-cho area of Nagasaki City. The location is excellent, just a 1-minute walk from the "Aoyama-cho" bus stop. The Nagasaki Prefectural Comprehensive Gymnasium, the Science Museum, and the Shoei-cho shopping district (offering shopping, financial institutions, and hospitals) are all within walking distance, making it convenient for commuting, work, and school.
The property is a vacant lot of 110.79 sqm (approximately 33.51 tsubo) with a rectangular shape and flat terrain. It is designated as residential land within the City Planning Area's urbanization zone, specifically the First Category Medium-to-High-Rise Exclusive Residential District. The building-to-land ratio is 60% and the floor area ratio is 200%. The land rights are ownership (freehold).
Critical Agent Notes Translated: The property's facilities include city gas, tap water, and sewerage. The road frontage details specify an eastern frontage of 8.8 meters on a 2.2-meter wide public road. A special note indicates a required setback of 4.8 sqm. The current road width adjoining the plot is 2.2 meters, and a setback is necessary. After the setback, the road width is planned to be approximately 3.1 meters. (These figures are based on current survey measurements; final dimensions may vary.)
Additional remarks clarify that this is an ideal location for those considering new construction, rebuilding, or trading up. The handling company offers design and construction services, and a reference plan for a 4LDK house with parking for two cars is available. Professional staff are available for free consultation.
The area of Nagasaki is rich in history and culture, famously being one of the few ports open to foreign trade during Japan's period of isolation. A short drive from this location leads to major tourist attractions like the historic Glover Garden and the poignant Nagasaki Peace Park, a UNESCO World Heritage-related site commemorating the atomic bombing and promoting peace.
