Recommendations Near Uragashira Repatriation Memorial Museum
Uragashira Repatriation Memorial Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(15 Reviews)TripAdvisor
15 Reviews
Colin E
Moving
Beautifully presented and maintained memorial park. Nagasaki was selected for letting off an atomic bomb because this was the town that manufactured torpedos used in the attack of Pearl Harbour. Sweet...
Free to visit the museum, where I recommend to visit the whole family. Tells about the history of military and civilians during World War II. Very many interesting exhibits that time and ...
The peace park was built to remind the returnees who were placed here in several camps from the war, or the occupied areas, in the area. But also to Mahnu ...
I visited after visiting the Hario Radio Tower. There was plenty of parking. I think access will be inconvenient without a car. The museum exhibited the history of the largest port for accepting expatriates from overseas after World War II. The number of military personnel and civilians by country was also detailed, making it an easy-to-understand exhibition. Admission was free. It was raining, but the view of the sea from the park was beautiful.
Moving
Beautifully presented and maintained memorial park. Nagasaki was selected for letting off an atomic bomb because this was the town that manufactured torpedos used in the attack of Pearl Harbour. Sweet...
Beautiful
This is an amazingly beautiful peace memorial to the people who suffered due to the bombing of Japan not just the atomic bombs.
The Museum of War
Free to visit the museum, where I recommend to visit the whole family. Tells about the history of military and civilians during World War II. Very many interesting exhibits that time and ...
To remind
The peace park was built to remind the returnees who were placed here in several camps from the war, or the occupied areas, in the area. But also to Mahnu ...
It's an easy-to-understand exhibition.
I visited after visiting the Hario Radio Tower. There was plenty of parking. I think access will be inconvenient without a car. The museum exhibited the history of the largest port for accepting expatriates from overseas after World War II. The number of military personnel and civilians by country was also detailed, making it an easy-to-understand exhibition. Admission was free. It was raining, but the view of the sea from the park was beautiful.