The Atomic Bomb Museum in Nagasaki, Japan, serves as a poignant reminder of the tragic impact of nuclear weapons and promotes peace and the abolition of such arms. Located near the Nagasaki Peace Park, it was established in April 1996 and incorporates exhibits from its predecessor, the Nagasaki International Cultural Hall. The museum provides a detailed narrative of the devastating bombing on August 9, 1945, the history of nuclear weapons development, and the city's subsequent recovery. Visitors can view artifacts, photographs, and displays that illustrate the destructive force of the bomb, its effects on the city's infrastructure and environment, and the human suffering it caused. The museum fostils a sense of empathy and reflection as it delivers an educational experience through firsthand accounts, the stories of survivors (Hibakusha), and a message advocating for everlasting peace. This informative location serves as a symbol of human resilience and a call for the cessation of nuclear proliferation.