Peace Park

In the vast Peace Park of Nagasaki City, there is a bronze peace memorial statue created by Nishiwaki Kitamura. With its right hand expressing the threat of the atomic bomb, its left hand representing world peace, and its closed eyes praying for the repose of the souls of atomic bomb victims, this beautiful statue standing by the water is loved by many as a symbol of the bombed city of Nagasaki and deeply moves those who visit. Please come and see it for yourself.

The "Tower of Origami Cranes Sent from Around the World" stands in Nagasaki's Peace Park, forming a beautiful tower with colorful origami cranes collected from all over the world. Along with mourning for the victims of the atomic bomb, it embodies the wish to never repeat war again. With over 30,000 cranes, visitors will be moved by this magnificent sight. We hope that as many people as possible will visit and renew their prayers for peace.

The "Peace Fountain," located in Nagasaki's Peace Park, is a place that embodies mourning for the victims of the atomic bomb and a desire for world peace. The surface of the water is covered with 70,000 optical fibers that envelop visitors, while the fountain, shaped like the wings of doves and cranes, and the monument inscribed with a young girl's diary convey a profound message. Together with the monuments donated from various countries that line the surroundings, the quiet atmosphere provides a soothing experience for visitors.

In Nagasaki's Peace Park, there are monuments of peace gifted from countries around the world. Each monument carries the thoughts and wishes of their respective countries. Visitors can feel the desire for peace from all over the world. While viewing many works in this beautiful park, let's learn from war and atomic bombing and hold hope for the future. In addition, through the "Paper Crane Project," you can donate a thousand paper cranes that you folded yourself.

The "Remembrance and Learning, Atomic Bomb Museum" located in Nagasaki's Peace Park is a place that appeals for the abolition of nuclear weapons. The exhibits, which realistically depict the experience of the bombing and the history of reconstruction, convey the horror of the event directly. Additionally, the messages of the survivors, which have been conveyed by visiting heads of state, are deeply engraved in one's heart. Why not embark on a journey for world peace with the knowledge and emotions gained here?