Nagasaki National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims

Our first stop in Nagasaki left a lasting impression. The Peace Memorial Hall is a quiet, solemn space dedicated to the memory of those who lost their lives in the atomic bombing. What moved us most were the video testimonies of survivors, sharing their stories with dignity and emotion. A powerful and respectful place of remembrance that speaks directly to the heart.

This sombre facility pays respect to the victims of the atomic bomb drop on Nagasaki. If you're already at the Atomic Bomb Museum, it is a short walk over and admission is free. It is worth the time to pay your respects.

Very vivid remnants or reconstructions of the devastation of the atom bomb. It's is smaller than the Hiroshima museum but with equally dramatic photos, testimony of survivors. It's an important place to see as Nagasaki is one of the two cities to be atom bombed. Hope there is never another ....

This place is separate to the Bomb Museum contrary to a lot of the reviews below. Nevertheless, it’s a worthwhile experience to complement your visit, offering a free opportunity to see the hall dedicated to the victims of the bombing. There is a ledger on the lower level which holds the names of all those who perished.

It is a place worth visiting. Be prepared to walk to see all of it. It is spread out but I feel every step was worth it. Inside the museum it was very difficult to see what nuclear weapons do to a human body. This is a lesson for the world to heed.

The museum that collects information about the Nagasaki bombing incident, collects events, artifacts, and tells the history very well. The admission fee is only 200 yen.

This historical place is to commemorate the tragic incident of the Nagasaki city bombing in 1945 and how the survivors became living witnesses of this terrible event. This place also brings hope to promote peace and no more war

We were there twice. Late in the evening when we were there completely alone and the place has a completely different atmosphere. Then the next day, the park partly filled with school children and students.