“Sagata SA, a rest stop with a story to tell?” you ask, peering through the windshield. Yes, even a highway junction like Sagata SA, right here in Hiroshima Prefecture, has a tale woven into the fabric of this historical region. You see, Hiroshima, the prefecture we find ourselves in, bears a name that translates to “broad island.” It was once a prominent military center. That fact, unfortunately, made Hiroshima a prime target during World War II. We all know about the devastating atomic bombing of Hiroshima City on August 6, 1945. However, the impact of that tragic event resonated far beyond the city limits, shaping the landscape and history of the entire prefecture. While Sagata SA itself might not have existed back then, its story is intertwined with the resilience and rebuilding of Hiroshima. Every road, every structure, stands as a testament to the indomitable spirit of the people. So, as you grab a snack or stretch your legs here at Sagata SA, remember, you are standing on ground that has witnessed history’s highs and lows. Take a moment to appreciate the peaceful present and the journey that brought us here.
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