Have you ever stumbled upon a place that feels both futuristic and nostalgic? Here at パラダイスの塔 (Paradise Tower), in Ujina Wharf Park, Hiroshima, you’ll experience just that. パラダイスの塔 may seem like a modern art piece. But its history connects us to a pivotal moment in Hiroshima’s past. Originally built for the ‘Sea & Islands Expo’ in 1989, it served as the main symbol. Later, it found a new home. It was relocated to Hiroshima Port to commemorate the port’s 100th anniversary. The tower embodies the city’s resilience and forward-thinking spirit. パラダイスの塔 stands tall and proud, mirroring Hiroshima’s growth. It became a symbol for Ujina Wharf Park. This park itself holds layers of history. Here, remnants of the past coexist with the present. You can see the old military transport line. You can also spot the former Ujina Station, a point of departure for many soldiers heading to battle. The ruins of the army pier are also here. These quiet reminders of a bygone era mingle with the modern landscape. This creates a unique atmosphere of reflection. パラダイスの塔 isn’t just a structure of steel and lights. It is a beacon of hope, symbolizing Hiroshima’s transformation into a vibrant, modern city. The tower’s relocation mirrors the city’s ability to adapt and embrace the future. While honoring its past.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to