From Hiroshima Station, travel to Miyajima Island by train and ferry (about 60 minutes). If departing from your hotel, transportation may include streetcar and ferry. An optional speedboat can take you directly to the island in about 45 minutes.

One of the most iconic images seen in travel advertisements for Japan. The massive torii gate appears to float on the sea, creating a breathtaking scene that changes with the tides and the light.

One of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites with a history of over 1,400 years. Known for its elegant vermilion buildings constructed over the water, the shrine appears to float gracefully on the sea at high tide.

The guide’s personal favorite. With beautiful wooden halls and charming, uniquely expressive statues, it’s a hidden gem that often exceeds visitors’ expectations — a place that leaves people smiling and saying it was one of their favorite stops.

A lively street lined with local crafts, snacks, restaurants, and souvenir shops. You can also try Hiroshima’s famous maple-leaf-shaped cakes. Please note: the strolling time may vary depending on your remaining time on the island.

Travel to Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima City by ferry and streetcar (about 75 minutes). An optional speedboat can take you directly to the park in about 45 minutes.

A symbol of both destruction and hope, this is one of the few buildings that survived the 1945 atomic bombing. Your guide will share its history from multiple perspectives, including the experiences and feelings of the people at the time.

A stone monument marking ground zero, directly beneath where the atomic bomb exploded in the air.

Your guide will share the history and stories of Hiroshima while walking through Peace Memorial Park. Highlights include the following: 1. Children’s Peace Monument: dedicated to children affected by the atomic bombing and surrounded by paper cranes. 2. Flame of Peace: a symbol of hope for a nuclear-free world. 3. Memorial Cenotaph: dedicated to the victims of the atomic bombing. If requested: 4. Rest House: offering insights into survivors’ experiences and views of Hiroshima’s streets before the bombing; a souvenir shop and café are also available.

Admission to this museum is included in the tour fee; however, a guided tour is not provided inside the museum. The museum is a place to convey the reality of the atomic bombing through authentic artifacts and personal stories, allowing each visitor to reflect on the value of peace in their own way. Prior to entry, historical background and explanations will be provided at monuments within Peace Memorial Park, including the Atomic Bomb Dome, to support a deeper understanding. Inside the museum, you are free to explore the exhibits at your own pace.