The Peace Bell stands near the memorial to the A-Bomb Children and consists of a large Japanese bell hanging inside a small open-sided structure.

• You can see the horrors of the bombing in the museum- there are some detailed displays that are really shocking.
• You can rent headphones to hear explanation in your language.
• There is a nominal entrace fee.
• The museum- the displays are very detailed and the museum is very impressive and dark.
• There is Tourist information Office in the park.
• ext to each monument you can find long chains of origami folded paper cranes, In memory of the victims

The Children's Peace Monument is a monument for peace to commemorate Sadako Sasaki and the thousands of child victims of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.

• Check out the strong story of Sadako Sasaki, who is the origin of the monument.
• It is worth a trip and across the road is a great Restaurant serving Hiroshima's version of soul food.
• Around the statue are glass boxes where people from all over the world continue to place their own paper crane offerings.

The Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims is in the center of Peace Park, on the axis stretching from the Peace Memorial Museum to the A-bomb Dome.

• It's design, location and appeal is so peaceful.
• If you are already in the park, take a look.
• Really beautiful, and also sad, especially if you have the chance to watch a Japanese bowing and making a silence prayer at the spot.
• If you are a photo buff then this makes for a great shot.

The Atomic Bomb Dome is a skeletal domed building in Hiroshima City which still stands to commemorate the dropping of the atomic bomb.

• The devastation of a nuclear bomb is demonstrated by this single remaining building
• Sad to read the stories and see the impact of the bomb.
• The dome has a beautiful surroundings, river, museum etc.
• It's best to hire a guide to understand the sequence of events.

Memorial Steeple is one of the most famous attraction in Hiroshima. This mound is a collection of ash from an exploding atomic bomb survivors in this area.

• Really sad but absolutely not to be missed.
• Outside of the museum there are lots of room to roam about and see all the various Memorials.
• It is not the beauty of a monument or the majesty of a statue, but what it has a historical and memorial almost second to none.

Honkawa Elementary School located within 410m of the burst point, the closest place to the center of the explosion was one of the worst hit places.

• Many lessons can be learned from this history.
• This museum is free, easy to find and completely worth it.
• There is not wheelchair access for the basement of the museum but one could get around the main level where the majority of artifacts are located.
• There is a collection of pictures, objects and an old model of the town at the time of the atomic bombing