The Gates of Peace features ten monumental gates inscribed with the word “peace” in 49 different languages, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bombing

This powerful bronze statue erected in 1960 in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, portrays a mother clutching her baby amid the chaos of a storm symbolizing grief, protection, and maternal love enduring the worst.

The Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims is a solemn stone monument built to honor the memory of all those who lost their lives in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.

The Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims offers a quiet space of remembrance, dedicated to those who perished in the 1945 atomic bombing. Inside, visitors can see the Hall of Remembrance, listen to survivors’ testimonies, and view the registry of victims’ names.

The Rest House of Hiroshima Peace Park is a historic building that miraculously survived the atomic bombing just 170 meters from the hypocenter.

The Children’s Peace Monument was built to honor Sadako Sasaki and all the children who lost their lives due to the atomic bombing. At its center stands a bronze statue of a young girl holding a paper crane, symbolizing hope and peace.

The Peace Clock Tower in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park was erected in 1967 and is a symbol of humanity’s wish for lasting peace

The Atomic Bomb Dome, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the preserved ruins of the former Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall.

The Hypocenter Monument marks the exact spot above which the atomic bomb exploded on August 6, 1945.

Our final stop will be NAGTAYa, Hiroshima’s famous multi-story okonomiyaki food restaurant. Here, you can enjoy a delicious dinner, tasting Hiroshima’s iconic layered savory pancakes prepared right before our eyes.