Mitakidera
A mountain temple with three waterfalls. Its tahoto pagoda was moved here from Wakayama to console the victims of the atomic bomb.
298 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
21 entries / page 1 of 1
A mountain temple with three waterfalls. Its tahoto pagoda was moved here from Wakayama to console the victims of the atomic bomb.
It stands on the site of Hiroshima Castle, known for the Carp praying for victory.
The atomic bomb destroyed its main hall, but the karamon gate and the wing corridors survived.
A World Heritage site of the negative kind. It keeps the memory of 6 August 1945 exactly as it is.
Designed by Tange Kenzo. It receives 1.7 million visitors a year.
Beside a designated scenic garden, and built around artists connected to Hiroshima and the crafts of Asia.
Japan's first public museum devoted to contemporary art, on a hilltop in a Kurokawa building of tile and aluminium.
Founded by a local bank as a memorial to those killed by the bomb; its Impressionist holding is among western Japan's best.
Won in competition by Tange: cenotaph, flame and ruin were aligned on one axis, and the city replanned around it.
After the competition failed, one of its judges built it himself; the wall blocks contain fragments of bomb-scorched tile.
Mori Terumoto's lowland castle; its keep, then a National Treasure, was flattened by the bomb and rebuilt in concrete.
The study of the historian Rai Sanyo survived the bomb; his calligraphy and Chinese verse are kept here.
Buildings that stood through the blast, still in use with their cracks and heat scars left visible.
Gilded altars grown from a strongly Pure Land region, finished by six separate trades in sequence.
Rafts laid out in ranks across the bay - four centuries of oyster farming drawing geometry on the water.
Printmaking was chosen to carry the memory of the bomb precisely because prints can be multiplied and sent out.