''Explore Peace Memorial Park and the Atomic Bomb Dome''

️ Gates of Peace – A Silent Monument to Global Unity
At the Gates of Peace, travelers will encounter ten towering glass panels lined up like open doors, each etched with the word "peace" in 49 different languages. Located just steps from the Atomic Bomb Dome, this modern monument is a symbolic gateway welcoming people from around the world into Hiroshima’s message of peace and remembrance.

During the tour, I’ll guide you through the deeper meaning behind this artwork—why it was created, what it represents, and how it connects to Hiroshima’s mission as a global peace city. We’ll take time to walk between the gates, reflect quietly, and take photos if you wish. It's a powerful moment of pause during the tour, reminding us that peace is a universal language.

Here, I will share the story behind this monument—how it reflects not only grief, but also resilience, protection, and the human instinct to survive amidst unimaginable disaster.

Travelers often find this stop quietly emotional, as it connects the scale of tragedy to deeply personal human moments. It’s a reminder that peace is not just about history—it’s about families, futures, and everyday love.

This peaceful spot offers a moment of calm and reverence—an important space in the park where history meets humanity in the soft sound of flowing water.

Flame of Peace

A flame that will continue burning until all nuclear weapons are abolished.

Symbol of hope and a world without war.

Here, You will see collection of of things where world leaders gathered in recent years to reaffirm their commitment to peace. You can have pictures too.

This simple stone arch holds a registry of all known victims of the atomic bomb, with the inscription:

“Let all the souls here rest in peace, for we shall not repeat the evil.”

The arch is carefully aligned with the Flame of Peace and the Atomic Bomb Dome in the distance—creating a symbolic line of memory, mourning, and hope. Here, I will explain the monument’s design and meaning, and invite travelers to take a quiet moment of reflection.

It’s a solemn and beautiful point in the tour, where we connect history with a commitment to peace, not only in Japan but around the world.

This stop on the tour provides a quiet moment to honor individual lives, beyond statistics. I will guide visitors through the space respectfully, offering context and encouraging personal reflection.

Children’s Peace Monument – A Tribute of Cranes and Courage
At this monument, travelers will see thousands of colorful origami cranes sent from schools and peace advocates all over the world—an ever-growing, vibrant symbol of hope. I will share the story of Sadako’s life and how her legacy became a global symbol for peace and the innocence affected by war.

You’ll have a chance to take photos, read dedications, and even bring your own paper crane to contribute, making this stop one of the most emotional and heartfelt parts of the tour.

Inside, learn about Narazu, a courageous worker who sheltered in the basement and miraculously survived the explosion. His story of survival amid devastation offers a powerful, personal glimpse into that tragic day.

️ Atomic Bomb Dome (Genbaku Dome)

A UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Preserved ruins of the former Industrial Promotion Hall, located near the bomb’s hypocenter.

A powerful symbol of peace and resilience.