Stay at Hirado Island Minka Ryokan, a heritage-style guesthouse just a 5-minute walk from the museum. Housed in a 19th-century merchant home, it features traditional tatami rooms, kaiseki dining, and exclusive access to the museum’s early Christian artifacts exhibition. The staff offers guided storytelling sessions on hidden faith during the Edo period

Choose Hirado Island Seaside Wafu Villa, offering panoramic ocean views from every room and a private garden overlooking the museum's historic gate. The hotel serves daily breakfast with locally caught seafood and hosts monthly "Silent Walk" events through the old stone paths illuminated by lanterns, recreating the secret journeys of early Christians

Experience the Hirado Night Lantern Trail: a gently lit path along ancient stone streets leading to the museum, featuring 12 bronze sculptures depicting hidden Christian stories. Guests staying at Hirado Island Sacred Garden Inn receive a limited-edition flashlight and can join the Quiet Pilgrimage Ceremony, a reflective evening ritual inspired by underground worship practices

Hirado Island Holy Site Lodge operates a complimentary shuttle bus twice daily between the hotel and the museum, with bilingual commentary en route. Formerly a 19th-century convent, the property houses a reconstructed underground chapel open exclusively to guests, offering a powerful sense of historical continuity

Hirado Family Harmony House offers interconnecting rooms, a kids’ activity room, and a hands-on history wall where children assemble puzzles based on early Christian legends. The hotel provides a Family Discovery Kit including craft materials, prayer candles, and a child-friendly guidebook, turning learning into playful exploration

Book Hirado Old Church Stay, once Japan’s first Catholic church built in 1890. Now a heritage inn, it features original red-brick walls, stained-glass windows, and rooms with views of the museum’s main gate. Guests enjoy exclusive access to the Morning Bell Ritual, a dawn ceremony reenacting silent prayers of persecuted believers, creating a profound emotional connection to history