Commonly known as the Atomic Bomb Dome, the memorial is part of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.
Also known as Carp Castle, the castle was built in the 1590s by the feudal lord Mori Terumoto.
The memorial park is dedicated to the victims of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945.
This historic garden dates back to 1620 and makes for a peaceful walk in the middle of the city.
Set on a hill surrounded by a forested valley, this stunning temple and its surroundings make for a great escape from the city.
This food theme park contains 26 restaurants and each of them serves the traditional dish called okonomiyaki in a slightly different way…
Ten glass gates donated to the city on the 60th anniversary of the atomic bombing.
A large commercial area around the Hondōri street which suffered heavy damage in 1945.
The memorial hall was built in 2002 by Kenzo Tange to commemorate the victims of the nuclear attack.
Hiroshima Station is a major railway station in Minami-ku, Hiroshima, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company.
This large and beautiful Shinto shrine was originally built in 1869 at a different location but just like the rest of Hiroshima, it was…
The statue of the Goddess overlooks a map reconstructing the neighbourhood Nakajima-hon-machi. 458 people were killed here by the bomb.
This Buddhist stupa is set on Mt Futabayama. Take a hike up there and marvel at the outstanding view!
All manga lovers will be excited! Go through more than 100,000 pieces of manga related materials or borrow manga magazines.
Formerly known as Mazda Building, this 13-storey tower features a viewing platform on the top floor. Come here to enjoy views of the city.
The fountain is dedicated to those who were killed by the A-bomb in 1945. It's illuminated at night and the water goes up to 10 meters.
The Insectarium presents the largest number of live insects in Western Japan. Also, there are about 500 butterflies.
If you're looking for a place to hang out, this park makes for a relaxing spot in the city. It's forested and surrounded by the river.
This 17 meters wide and 70 metres long pond surrounds the Cenotaph so that it looks like it's floating.
One of the peace monuments in the memorial park. The monument resembles two hands pointing up to the sky and the flame represents the desire…
The concrete monument commemorates all the people killed by the atomic bomb in 1945.