Reviewed on Jun 20, 2022
Reviewed on Jun 20, 2022
4.5/5Wonderful!(398 area reviews)
Memorials to the World War II atomic bomb tragedies dominate this downtown district. Visit pretty parks, tour a castle and shrines, and sample okonomiyaki pancakes.
While you're in Asaminami Ward, take in top sights like Hiroshima Big Arch Stadium or Aeon Mall, and hop on the metro to see more the city at Ohara Station or Tomo Station.
4.5/5Wonderful!(17 area reviews)
Travelers love Naka Ward for its popular shops, and you can see more of Hiroshima by jumping on the metro at Takanobashi Station or Nissekibyoin-mae Station. You might spend time checking out top sights like Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park and Atomic Bomb Dome.
While you're in Minami Ward, take in top sights like Hijiyama Garden or Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art, and hop on the metro to see more the city at Ujina 4-chome Station or Ujina 5-chome Station.
You'll enjoy the beaches and restaurants in Okunoshima Island. You might want to make time for a stop at Setonaikai National Park or Okunoshima Island Poison Gas Museum.
Reviewed on May 16, 2022
Reviewed on Jun 20, 2022
Reviewed on Apr 3, 2022
The smell of fresh salt air and gorgeous ocean views are some things you can look forward to on your Hiroshima vacation. If you want to save on your trip to Hiroshima, here's one way to do it — choose one of our Hiroshima vacation packages. Grab one close to Okunoshima Beach, only 50 kilometers from the center of town and a popular place to base yourself. Alternatively, pick a package that puts you closer to Saka Bayside Beach, another beautiful coastline. Either way, you'll be left with extra cash in your travel budget to have fun with.
Walk along wooden piers and observe the captivating sights of this Shinto shrine that appears to float on the water offshore from Miyajima Island.
Spend a day reflecting on the atomic bombing that devastated Hiroshima in 1945 and discover the city’s mission for peace at this beautifully designed park in the city center.
The only building still standing in the atomic bomb’s devastating hypocenter now crests the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, symbolizing the city’s plea for peace.
