This statue shows a mother shielding her child, symbolizing both the suffering of parents and the hope for future generations.

This arched monument holds the names of all the victims of the atomic bombing. Inscribed on it are the words: “Let all the souls here rest in peace, for we shall not repeat the evil

The solemn hall provides a space to remember the victims and reflect on their stories. The underground design offers a quiet, contemplative atmosphere for prayer and remembrance.

Originally built in 1929 as a kimono shop, this building miraculously survived the atomic bombing.

The monument was inspired by Sadako Sasaki, a young girl who folded paper cranes as a symbol of peace and hope. Today, thousands of colorful cranes are offered here by children from around the world

This monument honors the many Korean residents of Hiroshima who lost their lives in the bombing. It acknowledges their suffering and ensures their memory is not forgotten

The Atomic Bomb Dome, preserved exactly as it stood after the bombing, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It serves as a powerful reminder of the destruction of war and the importance of peace

The marker indicates the exact spot above which the atomic bomb exploded on August 6, 1945. Standing here offers a powerful reminder of the scale of destruction and the importance of peace.