Land for Sale in Nagasaki's Akasako District
This 147 square meter plot of land, approximately 44.47 tsubo, is situated in the desirable Akasako 3-chome area of Nagasaki City. Priced at 6.7 million yen, the land presents an excellent opportunity for residential development in a well-connected and established neighborhood. The property's location offers significant convenience for daily commuting, being just a 9-minute walk from JR's Michinoo Station on the Nagasaki Main Line and a 15-minute walk from the Akasako tram stop.
Critical details regarding the property's access and topography are provided in the agent's special notes. The land has road frontage to the south on a 4-meter wide private road, with a direct contact width of 3.5 meters. This is described as a one-sided road access situation. The land is situated on a plateau and features a sloping terrain, which can offer interesting possibilities for architectural design and views. The site is currently vacant and ready for construction, making it a blank canvas for a new home.
Zoning regulations designate this area within the Urbanization Promotion Area under the First Category Residential Zone. This classification permits a building-to-land ratio of 60% and a floor area ratio of 200%, providing clear guidelines for the scale of the home that can be built. The land rights are full ownership, and there are no additional one-time fees or key money required, simplifying the purchase process. The transaction is handled as an exclusive intermediary mediation.
The Akasako district in Nagasaki City is a residential area known for its blend of urban convenience and local community atmosphere. An interesting historical fact about Nagasaki is that it was one of the very few ports open to foreign trade during Japan's period of isolation, which has resulted in a unique and enduring cultural fusion, particularly visible in the city's architecture and cuisine. The closest major landmark to this property is the Nagasaki Peace Park, a profoundly significant memorial dedicated to the victims of the 1945 atomic bombing, located a few kilometers away and serving as a powerful symbol of the city's resilience and commitment to peace.
