• Gates of Peace - Visitors will stroll through Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, discovering significant landmarks, including the Gates of Peace. They will learn the history behind each gate, contemplate messages of peace in various languages, and appreciate Hiroshima’s transformation from tragedy to hope. Throughout the journey, the guide will share stories, historical insights, and provide moments for reflection, creating a thoughtful and inspiring walking experience.
• Arashi no Naka no Boshi Statue - Visitors will explore the ‘Mother and Child in the Storm’ statue within Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. They will uncover the story behind this poignant sculpture, symbolizing protection, love, and resilience during adversity. The guide will explain its symbolism, historical context, and its enduring significance as a reminder of human strength and compassion.
• Hiroshima Peace City Monument Cenotaph for the Atomic Bomb Victims - Visitors will pause at the Hiroshima Victims Memorial Cenotaph, a key site in Peace Memorial Park. They will learn about its significance, the inscription, and its role in honoring all atomic bombing victims. The guide will provide historical context and explain the symbolism of the arch-shaped monument, offering time for reflection and a deeper understanding of Hiroshima’s peace message.
• Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims - Visitors will explore the Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall to learn about the lives lost in the atomic bombing. Inside, they will encounter quiet exhibits, survivor stories, and personal artifacts that convey the human impact of the tragedy. The guide will lead them through the hall’s meaning and design, fostering a space for reflection and remembrance.
• Rest House of Hiroshima Peace Park - Visitors will visit the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park Rest House, a building that withstood the atomic bombing and now serves as a place of learning and rest. They will hear its lesser-known story, view preserved evidence from 1945, and understand how everyday places were affected by the blast. This stop connects daily life before the bombing with Hiroshima’s journey to peace today.
• Children’s Peace Monument - Visitors will see the Children’s Peace Monument, dedicated to the young victims of the atomic bombing. They will learn the story behind the monument, including the message of hope inspired by children like Sadako Sasaki. Surrounded by colorful paper cranes, this stop emphasizes the importance of peace, remembrance, and the aspiration for a future without war.
• Monument to Korean Victims and Survivors - Visitors will visit the Korean Atomic Bomb Victims Cenotaph, honoring the many Korean individuals who perished in Hiroshima. They will learn about their history, the memorial’s creation, and its significance in remembering all victims, regardless of nationality. This stop underscores the shared human cost of war and the universal call for peace.
• Peace Bell - The Bell of Peace in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park symbolizes the global aspiration for a nuclear-free world. Installed in 1964, it features a world map without borders, representing unity and equality. Visitors are encouraged to ring the bell as a gesture of hope, reflection, and peace. Its deep, resonant sound echoes Hiroshima’s message to the world: never again.
• Atomic Bomb Dome - Visitors will stand before the Atomic Bomb Dome, Hiroshima’s most iconic symbol. They will learn how this building survived the blast near ground zero and why it has been preserved as a World Heritage Site. The guide will explain its history and significance, helping visitors grasp its powerful role as a reminder of destruction, resilience, and the necessity of peace.
• Ground Zero - Visitors will visit the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Hypocenter Monument, marking the exact point beneath where the atomic bomb detonated. They will learn about the events of August 6, 1945, at this precise location and why it is one of Hiroshima’s most impactful sites. This stop provides a quiet moment to comprehend the scale of the destruction and reflect on the importance of peace.
• Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum - The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum presents the tragic reality of the atomic bombing on August 6, 1945. It showcases personal belongings, photographs, and survivor stories that illustrate the human impact of the event. The museum educates visitors about nuclear weapons and promotes global peace awareness. It stands as a powerful reminder of Hiroshima’s past and a call for a peaceful future.

• Admission fees

• Meals

Embark on a profound journey through the heart of Hiroshima, exploring history, resilience, and hope with this private guided tour. Accompanied by a knowledgeable PhD guide, engage in a meaningful walk through Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, where history, personal stories, and hope intertwine.

Discover iconic sites such as the Atomic Bomb Dome, Peace Memorial Cenotaph, Children’s Peace Monument, and the Hypocenter, while learning the stories behind each location in an informative and captivating manner.

This experience goes beyond mere sightseeing—it’s an emotional and educational journey that deepens understanding of the events of August 6, 1945, honors those who perished, and showcases Hiroshima’s evolution into a global emblem of peace.

Ideal for travelers seeking depth and connection, this tour provides insight, reflection, and a lasting message of hope that will remain with you long after your visit.

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