Glover Garden is a historic and scenic open-air museum located on Minami-Yamate Hill in Nagasaki, Japan. It offers a unique blend of Western and Japanese architecture and culture, reflecting the city's international history, particularly during the Meiji era.

Originally the residence of Thomas Blake Glover, a Scottish merchant who played a significant role in Japan’s modernization, Glover Garden features preserved Western-style mansions and beautiful gardens that overlook the Nagasaki harbor. Glover’s contributions to industries like shipbuilding and the development of Japan's first railway are commemorated here, along with his support of the Meiji Restoration.

Visitors to Glover Garden can explore several 19th-century residences, including the Glover House, Japan’s oldest Western-style wooden building. The garden is adorned with bronze statues of historical figures such as Giacomo Puccini, whose opera "Madama Butterfly" was inspired by Nagasaki’s unique cultural backdrop.

The site offers breathtaking views, especially at sunset, with lush greenery, well-maintained flowerbeds, and an inviting atmosphere. The combination of history, architecture, and natural beauty makes Glover Garden a must-visit destination for those interested in Nagasaki's past and its role in Japan’s modernization.