• Fountain of Prayer - The Prayer Fountain serves as a tribute to the atomic bomb victims who perished while seeking water. Situated in Peace Memorial Park, its tranquil waters represent their suffering and aspirations for peace.

• Gates of Peace - The Gates of Peace consist of ten towering glass gates, each inscribed with the word “peace” in 49 languages. They symbolize hope and serve as a bridge between Hiroshima’s tragic history and a peaceful future.

• Former Bank of Japan Hiroshima - The Former Bank of Japan in Hiroshima is a historic structure that withstood the atomic bombing in 1945. It stands as a testament to the city’s resilience and strength. Today, it functions as a museum and cultural center, offering insights into the bank’s history, the atomic bombing, and the city’s recovery, along with exhibits on various cultural and artistic themes.

• Ground Zero - The Hypocenter Monument, also known as the Hiroshima Peace Memorial, serves as a stark reminder of the catastrophic atomic bombing on August 6, 1945. Located in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, it marks the precise location of the bomb’s detonation. The monument is a simple yet powerful structure, symbolizing the destructive power of nuclear weapons and the enduring hope for peace. It stands as a solemn tribute to the bombing victims and a call for a world free from nuclear threats.

• Atomic Bomb Dome - The Atomic Bomb Dome, a haunting reminder of the world’s first atomic bombing, stands as a stark symbol of peace. Once a modern architectural marvel, it was left skeletal after the 1945 blast, forever frozen in time. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it serves as a solemn tribute to the victims and a call for a nuclear-free future.

• Rest House of Hiroshima Peace Park - The Rest House in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park is a unique historical building that survived the atomic bombing in 1945. Originally a modern kimono shop, it now serves as a visitor center and a poignant reminder of the past. The building’s preserved basement showcases the devastating impact of the bomb, while the upper floors offer information and exhibits about the history of Hiroshima.

• Children’s Peace Monument - The Children’s Peace Monument stands as a poignant memorial to the young victims of the atomic bombing. It commemorates Sadako Sasaki, a girl who died of leukemia caused by radiation exposure, and the thousands of other children who suffered similar fates. The monument features a statue of a young girl holding a paper crane, a symbol of peace and hope.

• Peace Bell - The Peace Bell stands as a symbol of hope and peace, ringing out its message across the world. This magnificent bell, forged by a master craftsman, features a world map without borders, symbolizing unity and the interconnectedness of all humanity. Its solemn tone invites visitors to reflect on the horrors of war and to embrace the dream of a peaceful future.

• Monument to Korean Victims and Survivors - The Monument in Memory of the Korean Victims of the A-bomb stands as a solemn tribute to the many Koreans who lost their lives in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. It serves as a reminder of the shared suffering and the enduring hope for peace between the two nations.

• Peace Flame - The Peace Flame, a moving symbol of Hiroshima’s enduring hope for peace, has burned continuously since 1964. Its flame, a testament to the victims of the atomic bombing, will continue to burn until a world free of nuclear weapons is realized.

• Hiroshima Peace City Monument Cenotaph for the Atomic Bomb Victims - The Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims, a solemn memorial, houses the names of those who perished in the atomic bombing. Its simple, yet powerful design, symbolizes the shelter and peace denied to the victims. The inscription, “Let all the souls here rest in peace, for we shall not repeat the evil,” serves as a heart-wrenching reminder of the tragedy and a call for a peaceful future.

• Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims - The Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims is a solemn testament to the devastating impact of the atomic bombing. This powerful museum houses a vast collection of artifacts, photographs, and personal accounts, offering visitors a deeply moving and educational experience. Through its exhibits, the museum aims to preserve the memory of the victims, promote peace, and ensure that the horrors of war are never forgotten.

• Private tour
• English speaking guide
• Customize the itinerary
• Walking tour

• food and drinks
• Transportation to the meeting point

Embark on a deeply moving and personalized journey through the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. This private tour offers more than just sightseeing; it provides an opportunity to understand the profound impact of the atomic bomb and the city’s resilient spirit in the face of adversity.

This exclusive experience allows for exploration at your own pace, encouraging questions and fostering a deeper understanding of Hiroshima’s history. Your guide, with both sensitivity and expertise, will intertwine historical narratives with themes of peace and reconciliation.

Don’t just visit Hiroshima, experience it. Reserve your private tour today and begin a journey of remembrance, reflection, and hope.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.