Flame of Peace
Cultural landmark · Hiroshima-shi ·

Flame of Peace

Cultural landmark · Hiroshima-shi ·

Eternal flame burning until nuclear weapons are abolished

Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null
Flame of Peace by null

Information

1 Nakajimacho, Naka Ward, Hiroshima, 730-0811, Japan Get directions

Information

Static Map

1 Nakajimacho, Naka Ward, Hiroshima, 730-0811, Japan Get directions

+81 82 504 2390
peace-tourism.com
@hiroshima_peace_tourism
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@tourism_peace

Features

wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Nov 30, 2025

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BABU O V.

Google
It is very difficult to get a free space here as always visors pausing for the photos; one can f the main attraction of the peace park. The Peace Flame is located in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, between the Cenotaph and the Atomic Bomb Dome. It was lit on 1 August 1964, and it has been burning continuously ever since. Its vow is sad to be ‘The flame will remain burning until nuclear weapons are abolished from the earth’ The pedestal is designed to resemble two hands joined at the wrist and palms facing upwards, symbolizing sheltering the flame and praying for peace. It is one of the most important symbols in Hiroshima, often the focus during memorial ceremonies on 6 August each year.

Jakub Š.

Google
One of the most powerful moments during my visit to Hiroshima. You can see the Flame of Peace on my video — it's meant to burn until the last nuclear weapon on Earth is gone. A striking message that really makes you pause and reflect. It’s beautifully placed in the serene setting of the memorial.

Fadi T.

Google
This is the place that digs into your soul and makes you question humanity directions and actions. This should be a required visit for every generation that does not have an understanding of the horrors of war and the utter devastation and destruction brought about by the use of nuclear weapons, and how they turn everything into an apocalyptic hellscape. At least three to four hours are needed for the visit, there is some much to see and absorb both inside and outside.

André M.

Google
Beautiful part of the park, and we hope we can soon extinguish the flame, it would be a good sign for everyone in our beautiful planet, if no more nuclear weapons were available and ready to be used…

Jack Kaz (.

Google
Beautiful solemn cenotaph burning an eternal flame in the memory of the victims of the Hiroshima A-bomb launches by the Americans on August 6th 1945, and reminding us all that acts of mass targetted killing of civilians from one race or religion should be condemned unequivocally and in the strongest terms, especially when perpetrated under the excuse of "war". Never again!

Vivek M

Google
This flame is to burn until the nuclear weapons are stood down. Hope that it's goal of stopping the flame is very near.

Han S

Google
The Flame of Peace in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park is a striking and meaningful monument. Designed by Kenzo Tange, its pedestal resembles two hands pressed together, symbolizing both the victims' pleas for water and a universal desire for peace. Since being lit on August 1, 1964, the flame has burned continuously as a commitment to keep it alive until all nuclear weapons are abolished. This dedication resonates deeply with visitors, creating an atmosphere of reflection and solemnity. Surrounded by the serene beauty of the park, the flame stands as a beacon of hope amid the historical weight of its location. The sight of the flame against the backdrop of the Atomic Bomb Dome evokes a profound sense of peace and resilience. Visiting this site is not just about witnessing a beautiful structure; it’s about connecting with the enduring spirit of peace that it represents, making it a must-see for anyone exploring Hiroshima.

Shawn

Google
Pretty cool to see the flame through the arch. Quick stop on the walk in the area. Lots of people taking pictures, was pretty busy area.