주고쿠 산맥 최고의 러닝 경로

From the Hiroshima Orizuru Tower, you have a fantastic view of the memorial, Peace Island, and, weather permitting, a stunning sunset. Entrance fees are quite high: 2300 yen for those planning to stay longer, while those who decide to visit on the spur of the moment pay less. If you're not interested in seeing the sunset but simply want to admire the nighttime scenery, arrive later in the day. There's a wire mesh around the building to protect against birds, but if you have long arms, you can take pictures without the mesh.

The Flame of Peace in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park is a powerful symbol of the city’s commitment to nuclear abolition.Lit on August 1, 1964, the flame has been burning continuously ever since, with the pledge that it will remain lit until the very last nuclear weapon on Earth is destroyed. The pedestal, designed by Kenzō Tange, represents two hands joined and reaching skyward, offering comfort to the bomb victims who desperately cried out for water. Located on the central axis of the park, the flame is a stark and eternal reminder of the devastation of 1945 and a clear visual declaration of the global desire for permanent world peace.

The Children's Peace Monument ($\text{Genbaku no Ko no Zō}$) is a memorial in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park dedicated to the thousands of children killed by the atomic bomb, inspired by the true story of one young victim.

The island's absolute landmark. Beautiful in the evening sun, as the sun sets in the background. So be sure to stay until sunset.

Three trees survived the detonation and fire when the atomic bomb exploded 80 years ago.

There is also a stamp station for the Eki stamp book.

Here, everyone may gently ring the bell... with the wish for peace.

Here, everyone may gently ring the bell... with the wish for peace.