Had a one day trip to Nagasaki and I decided to came here. It’s worth visiting this museum. It’s really emotional to see the history about the atomic bomb that affects to people. Entrance fee is 200¥. The layout very good, easy to navigate.
A very eye opening and significant experience for me. The museum is well put together and while it may be sad, it is definitely a learning experience of the past and how Nagasaki dealt with the aftermath of the atomic bombing.
Admission is 200 Yen, and it is definitely worth checking out. It’s a symbol of strength, unity and perseverance in troubling times and the museum highlights it well.
Pretty crowded with lots of foreigners. Quite a small museum but informative. Ticket system is quite confusing, you’ll have to buy it from the machine (cash only, although they allow card if you ask but you have to line up at the counter), then scan qr code to enter. No toilets inside, so go before or after the visit. There’s also a cafe and a bookstore. 200 yen entrance fee per person, with 100 yen refundable fee for a locker or 200 yen for a bigger locker that’s non refundable.
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum is a deeply moving and educational experience, offering a powerful look into the impact of the atomic bombing on August 9, 1945. Located near the hypocenter of the explosion, the museum presents a mix of historical artifacts, personal testimonies, and scientific explanations about the bomb’s devastating effects.
It was very crowded when we visited on a weekday. Can you imagine a cruise ship load of tourists all visiting the museum? There was no queue to buy the entrance tickets (¥200 per person), you can get it from the vending machine. Audio guides can also be rented for ¥157.
Parking is ¥100 for the first hour, then ¥100 for the subsequent half hour.
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum is a profoundly moving experience that serves as both a memorial and a stark reminder of the horrors of nuclear warfare. Its exhibits, including haunting artifacts like a clock frozen at 11:02 a.m. and melted personal items, vividly capture the devastation of August 9, 1945. The museum's thoughtful layout guides visitors through the city's life before the bombing, the catastrophic aftermath, and its inspiring recovery, all while emphasizing the urgent need for peace and nuclear disarmament. Though smaller than its Hiroshima counterpart, it offers a more intimate and less crowded visit, allowing for deeper reflection. A must-visit for anyone seeking to understand the human cost of war and the resilience of Nagasaki’s people.
