A-Bomb Dome
Distinctive Hiroshima Landmark
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I love this location. It is so beautiful and so historical. I have been here several times and am going back next week! It is so amazing!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Jan 08 2008
I was on a troop train in from Yokahama to Ashia, Japan,Sept 6th 1951, on one of the stops we stopped was Hiroshima and was suprised to see the devestation of the city 6 years before, wish I would have had a camera, I could have taken some pictures. It must of been a beautiful city prior to the bombing.
Reviewed by: 1st Sgt.USAF from on Nov 28 2007
The A-Bomb dome is a must see when in Japan. I am a firm supporter of the decision to drop the atomic bombs on Japan to end the war, but seeing the power of the bomb displayed in this partially destroyed building is amazing. Highly recommended, and easily accessed by the trolley system.
Reviewed by: JUSTIN from on Sep 06 2006
I couldn't say anything but wow! To know that the building could still be standing after all of these years is simple amazing, and the streets...to know that just under 60 years ago this was nothing but a pile of rubble. The different memorials for the children lost in the bomb was beautiful. There was also a gigantic ground clock there whose hands stay at 8:15 in remembrance of the time the bomb struck there was so much there it would take at least 3 days to see it all.
Reviewed by: Teena Maisonet from on Aug 24 2006
it is good that I was able to visit this historical place.... but you still feel the gloom, fear and devatation of the place. eerie
Reviewed by: Bitel from on Apr 30 2006
Boring, boring, boring!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Mar 05 2006
loved every bit accept the price was dere good at nite in winte coz on a cold it makes a beter atmosphere best ecspirience ever
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Oct 14 2005
The largest structure left standing within 2km of ground zero after the atom bomb exploded at 8:15AM, August 6, 1945. Eerily beautiful. Best viewed in the larger context given by the nearby memorials and museums.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Mar 08 2005
Distinctive Hiroshima Landmark
Back to A-Bomb Dome
I love this location. It is so beautiful and so historical. I have been here several times and am going back next week! It is so amazing!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Jan 08 2008
I was on a troop train in from Yokahama to Ashia, Japan,Sept 6th 1951, on one of the stops we stopped was Hiroshima and was suprised to see the devestation of the city 6 years before, wish I would have had a camera, I could have taken some pictures. It must of been a beautiful city prior to the bombing.
Reviewed by: 1st Sgt.USAF from on Nov 28 2007
The A-Bomb dome is a must see when in Japan. I am a firm supporter of the decision to drop the atomic bombs on Japan to end the war, but seeing the power of the bomb displayed in this partially destroyed building is amazing. Highly recommended, and easily accessed by the trolley system.
Reviewed by: JUSTIN from on Sep 06 2006
I couldn't say anything but wow! To know that the building could still be standing after all of these years is simple amazing, and the streets...to know that just under 60 years ago this was nothing but a pile of rubble. The different memorials for the children lost in the bomb was beautiful. There was also a gigantic ground clock there whose hands stay at 8:15 in remembrance of the time the bomb struck there was so much there it would take at least 3 days to see it all.
Reviewed by: Teena Maisonet from on Aug 24 2006
it is good that I was able to visit this historical place.... but you still feel the gloom, fear and devatation of the place. eerie
Reviewed by: Bitel from on Apr 30 2006
Boring, boring, boring!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Mar 05 2006
loved every bit accept the price was dere good at nite in winte coz on a cold it makes a beter atmosphere best ecspirience ever
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Oct 14 2005
The largest structure left standing within 2km of ground zero after the atom bomb exploded at 8:15AM, August 6, 1945. Eerily beautiful. Best viewed in the larger context given by the nearby memorials and museums.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Mar 08 2005
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