The Peace Park, located on a small hill on the north side of the park where the atomic bomb fell, was created as a vow to never repeat a tragic war and a wish for world peace.
Inside the park are Nagasaki's symbol of peace, the Peace Statue, the Wishing Zone, which is home to the Peace Fountain, which was built with the wish for lasting world peace and the abolition of nuclear weapons, and the Learning Zone, which is home to the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum. '', and many people visit from Japan and abroad. It is a spot where you can feel the preciousness of peace as time passes slowly.

Urakami Church (Urakami Cathedral) is located in the Urakami district, one of Nagasaki's sacred places for Christians, and was planned to be built by believers who gained freedom after the ban on suppressing Christians was lifted.
After overcoming financial difficulties, it was dedicated in 1914 as the largest brick Romanesque cathedral in the East. The building was destroyed when the atomic bomb was dropped, but it has since been rebuilt and is now restored to its original brick tile appearance.
The atomic bomb remains of the former Urakami Cathedral remain within the grounds, and the other Angelus bell, which withstood the blast of the atomic bomb, is a must-see.

This museum provides easy-to-understand explanations of the devastation caused by the atomic bombing, the process that led to the dropping of the atomic bomb, the recovery of Nagasaki from the time of the atomic bombing to the present, and the history of nuclear weapons development through story-telling exhibits. We are sending out messages of peace to achieve this.

Comparing the landscape photos of Nagasaki immediately after the atomic bombing and now, we can clearly see the city's remarkable recovery and the strength of its citizens.
The current world situation is such that it cannot be said that atomic bombs and wars were a thing of the distant past. You will have a meaningful time confronting each exhibit head-on, taking in the ``tragic history'' and thinking about true peace.

In addition to reading books related to the atomic bomb and peace, there is also a library with a video corner.
Peace Café, a coffee shop in the building, has a full menu of drinks, snacks, and sweets, so you can relax after your tour.

A large camphor tree that has its roots firmly planted at the entrance to Sanno Shrine, surrounded by various trees. The lush green leaves and powerfully growing trunk are impressive.

The trunk of this large camphor tree was cracked by the atomic bomb, its branches and leaves were blown away, and it was burned by the heat rays, so it was on the verge of withering at one point. However, after that, the tree miraculously sprouted new buds and gradually regained its strength and revived, giving courage to the A-bomb survivors who were heading towards reconstruction from the burnt-out ruins. It is popular as a symbol of peace and rebirth, and is now designated as a natural monument of Nagasaki City.

Sanno Shrine, located along the old Urakami Highway that leads to the site of the martyrdom of Japan's 800 Saints, is located on a hill about 1945 meters southeast of the hypocenter, and was damaged by the atomic bombing in August 8. The shrine building collapsed without a trace, but it was rebuilt in 1950 and still stands today.

On the approach to Sanno Shrine, there is a torii gate that is affectionately known as the one-pillar torii gate. There were originally four torii gates, but two of them collapsed due to the intense blast. One of the remaining torii gates was removed after the war due to a traffic accident, so today only the one-poster torii gate, with only the right half of the pillar remaining, remains as it was at the time. The left half of the building, which was blown away during the bombing, is preserved on a nearby road and can be seen. It stands quietly in a residential area overlooking the city, and continues to tell the story of the tragedy of the atomic bomb.