With my background in local government and years of experience supporting atomic bomb survivors, I offer thoughtful, personalized tours exploring Hiroshima’s tragic past, recovery, resilience, and hopes for peace.
Discover the traces left by the atomic bombing at the A-Bomb Dome, Peace Memorial Park and Museum, as well as the former Army Clothing Depot and the ruins of a military air defense room—important sites that reveal lesser-known aspects of Hiroshima’s wartime history.
I’ll be waiting for you at the Shinkansen ticket gate, holding a sign with your name on it.
The Atomic Bomb Dome was originally built in 1915 as an exhibition hall. It was almost directly below the atomic bomb when it exploded on August 6, 1945. Although the building was severely damaged, part of its structure remained standing. Today, it stands as a symbol of the horrors of nuclear weapons and a hope for lasting peace.
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park was built to commemorate the victims of the atomic bombing on August 6, 1945. It is a place to remember those who lost their lives and to pray for lasting world peace and the abolition of nuclear weapons.
The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum was established to tell the world about the horrors of the atomic bombing on August 6, 1945. It displays victims’ belongings, photographs, and other materials to show the devastating effects of the bomb and to convey the importance of peace and the abolition of nuclear weapons.
The Hiroshima Army Clothing Depot was a military facility that stored and supplied uniforms and other equipment to the Japanese Army. Its massive brick warehouses survived the atomic bombing and still stand today, bearing witness to the devastation of Hiroshima and serving as important reminders of the city’s wartime history.
There is the Military Air Defense Room near Hiroshima Castle, which was a facility where military personnel monitored the skies for enemy aircraft and coordinated air defense during World War II. Its ruins serve as a reminder of Hiroshima’s wartime history and the devastating impact of the atomic bombing. You can also see an A-bombed tree nearby.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience