Join a scholar-led tour of Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, exploring history, peace, and local culture. Discover iconic sites and hidden gems.
Join a scholar-led tour of Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, exploring history, peace, and local culture. Discover iconic sites and hidden gems.
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Gates of Peace - ️ Gates of Peace – A Silent Monument to Global Unity
At the Gates of Peace, visitors will find ten towering glass panels arranged like open doors, each inscribed with the word “peace” in 49 different languages. Situated just steps from the Atomic Bomb Dome, this contemporary monument serves as a symbolic gateway, welcoming people…
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Gates of Peace - ️ Gates of Peace – A Silent Monument to Global Unity
At the Gates of Peace, visitors will find ten towering glass panels arranged like open doors, each inscribed with the word “peace” in 49 different languages. Situated just steps from the Atomic Bomb Dome, this contemporary monument serves as a symbolic gateway, welcoming people from around the globe to Hiroshima’s message of peace and remembrance.
During the tour, the guide will delve into the deeper significance of this artwork—its creation, its representation, and its connection to Hiroshima’s mission as a global peace city. Visitors will have the opportunity to walk between the gates, reflect quietly, and take photos if desired. It’s a powerful moment of pause during the tour, reminding everyone that peace is a universal language.
- Mother And Baby In The Storm - Here, the guide 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.
Visitors 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.
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Fountain of Prayer - This serene spot offers a moment of calm and reverence—an important space in the park where history meets humanity in the gentle sound of flowing water.
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Peace Flame - Flame of Peace
A flame that will continue burning until all nuclear weapons are abolished.
A symbol of hope and a world without war.
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G7 Hiroshima Summit Commemorative Gallery - Here, visitors will see a collection of items where world leaders gathered in recent years to reaffirm their commitment to peace. Photos can be taken as well.
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Hiroshima Peace City Monument Cenotaph for the Atomic Bomb Victims - 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, the guide will explain the monument’s design and meaning, and invite visitors to take a quiet moment of reflection.
It’s a solemn and beautiful point in the tour, where history is connected with a commitment to peace, not only in Japan but around the world.
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Hiroshima Peace City Monument Cenotaph for the Atomic Bomb Victims - This stop on the tour provides a quiet moment to honor individual lives, beyond statistics. The guide will lead visitors through the space respectfully, offering context and encouraging personal reflection.
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Children’s Peace Monument - Children’s Peace Monument – A Tribute of Cranes and Courage
At this monument, visitors will see thousands of colorful origami cranes sent from schools and peace advocates worldwide—an ever-growing, vibrant symbol of hope. The guide will share the story of Sadako’s life and how her legacy became a global symbol for peace and the innocence affected by war.
Visitors will have a chance to take photos, read dedications, and even bring their own paper crane to contribute, making this stop one of the most emotional and heartfelt parts of the tour.
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Rest House of Hiroshima Peace Park - 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.
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Atomic Bomb Dome - ️ 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.

- Entrance fees
- Guide (English, Hindi, Urdu, Panjabi)
- Entrance fees
- Guide (English, Hindi, Urdu, Panjabi)
- Meals
- Meals
Join a PhD candidate for an enlightening tour of Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, where the rich history and messages of peace are explored. This engaging tour highlights the city’s dedication to peace, showcasing significant sites such as the renowned Atomic Bomb Dome, the Cenotaph for A-bomb Victims, and the Peace Memorial Museum. Each site shares a…
Join a PhD candidate for an enlightening tour of Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, where the rich history and messages of peace are explored. This engaging tour highlights the city’s dedication to peace, showcasing significant sites such as the renowned Atomic Bomb Dome, the Cenotaph for A-bomb Victims, and the Peace Memorial Museum. Each site shares a compelling story, enhanced by expert narration that offers cultural and historical insights. Take time to reflect in tranquil areas, listen to survivor stories, and gain a deeper appreciation of Hiroshima’s legacy. The experience is enriched with food culture tips and hidden gems, making it a rewarding journey for all travelers.
- Explore the UNESCO-listed Atomic Bomb Dome and learn about its survival
- Contemplate at the Cenotaph for A-bomb Victims and the Flame of Peace
- Gain knowledge from the Peace Memorial Museum, including survivor stories
- Enjoy local food culture suggestions after the tour, such as okonomiyaki
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.