All Places in Hiroshima

Miyajima Island, also known as Itsukushima, is famous for the Itsukushima Shrine and the O Torii gate, considered one of Japan's top scenic sights and a peaceful island to explore.

Itsukushima Shrine is one of Japan's top scenic sights, famous for its O Torii gate that appears to float on water during high tide, serving as a protector over sacred lands for over 1,400 years.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park emerged around the Atomic Bomb Dome and includes the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum and the Peace Flame.

The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum is visited by over a million people a year and features photos and testimonials from citizens who witnessed the atomic bomb devastation.

The Atomic Bomb Dome, formerly the Hiroshima Industrial Promotion Hall, is a surviving structure from the atomic bombing and serves as a powerful reminder of the event.

The Hiroshima Industrial Promotion Hall was built in 1915 to showcase artwork and educational exhibits; it is now known as the Atomic Bomb Dome.

Miyajima Island, also known as Itsukushima, is famous for its iconic floating red torii gate, free-roaming deer, and views of the Seto Inland Sea, making it a popular day trip from Hiroshima.

Hiroshima Prefecture is located next to the Seto Inland Sea and offers a coastal getaway experience with seaside towns and islands.

Omotesando Shopping Street on Miyajima is located near the pier and is a great place to try Momiji Manju, a maple leaf-shaped pastry with various fillings.

The Grand Torii Gate at Itsukushima Shrine is an iconic red gate that appears to float on the water during high tide and can be approached on foot during low tide.

Senjokaku is a large pavilion on Miyajima, originally commissioned in 1587, offering views over the Seto Inland Sea.

A cafe near the five-storied pagoda and Senjokaku hall that offers coffee, cakes, and views of the sea.

Miyajima Ropeway provides access to the top of Mount Misen, offering views of the island.

The Eternal Flame of Reikado houses a fire said to have been lit by Kobo Daishi over 1200 years ago, with tea warmed by the fire believed to have curative properties.

Mount Misen, the highest mountain on Miyajima Island, offers spectacular views from its summit, accessible by hiking trails or ropeway.

Daisho-in Temple, founded by Kobo Daishi, features Rakan statues and spinning wheels with Buddhist scriptures.

Motoyasu Pier in Hiroshima offers a ferry service to Miyajima, though it is more expensive than the ferry from Miyajimaguchi Station.

Miyajimaguchi Station is the train station to take the JR Sanyo Line and then the JR Miyajima Ferry to Miyajima Island.

平和記念公園は、広島の重要なランドマークであり、深い歴史的意義を持つ場所であり、都市の中心部に位置する公園は、広島の人々の回復力と精神の誇りとして立っています。

Shukkeien Garden es un paisaje histórico que data de 1620, conocido por su diseño elegante y ambiente tranquilo, con estanques, puentes, casas de té y senderos.

El Castillo de Hiroshima, también llamado Castillo Karp, es un símbolo del pasado samurái de la ciudad, con una reconstrucción que alberga un museo sobre la historia premoderna de Hiroshima y la cultura guerrera.

本通りは、広島市の中心部にあるアーケード街で、様々なお店やカフェ、レストランが並び、地元のスナックからお土産まで、様々な商品が販売されています。

マツダミュージアムと工場見学では、マツダの歴史や自動車製造の舞台裏を見学できます。コルク製品の製造から自動車デザインのリーダーになるまでの軌跡を辿り、生産の各段階での精密なチームワークと技術を見ることができます。

三段峡は、広島から約1時間の場所にある自然の隠れた名所です。エメラルドグリーンの水、静かなハイキングコース、感動的な滝が特徴で、特に秋の紅葉が美しい場所です。

The Hiroshima Museum of Art houses a collection of paintings and artworks from European and Japanese artists, including works by Van Gogh, Monet, and Picasso.

広島市まんが図書館は、日本最大の漫画コレクションを誇る漫画ファンにとっての楽園です。30万冊以上の漫画を所蔵し、様々なジャンルやスタイルの漫画が楽しめます。

流川は、広島の歓楽街として知られ、居酒屋、カラオケバー、スタイリッシュなカクテルラウンジなど、様々なエンターテイメントが楽しめます。

三滝は、岩の崖を下って静かな池に流れ込む三段の滝で、森林の小道はよく整備されており、あらゆるスキルレベルのハイカーがアクセスできます。

Tomonoura is a quaint seaside port town, historically significant as a stopover for sailors waiting for favorable tides in the Seto Inland Sea, and known for its production of homeishu, a traditional medicinal liquor.

Onomichi is a port town known for its slopes dotted with temples and as the starting point of the Shimanami Kaido cycling route; it features a retro shopping arcade and coastal views.

The Shimanami Kaido is a 70-kilometer cycling route stretching from Onomichi to Imabari, passing over six islands in the Seto Inland Sea.

Shinshoji Zen Museum and Gardens is a Buddhist temple designed for Zen immersion, featuring seasonal foliage and Shinshoji udon at its dining places.

Migiwatei Ochi Kochi is a Japanese inn in Tomonoura offering private baths, onsen, complimentary drinks, and multi-course meals featuring local Hiroshima ingredients like oysters.

The Onomichi Hondori Shopping Arcade features around 210 local stores, some over 100 years old, selling items such as canvas bags made by the remaining canvas factory.

Hotel Cycle is a modern hotel in a converted warehouse near the Shimanami Kaido cycling route's starting point, featuring shops, cafes, and bicycle rentals.

Mukaishima is the first island on the Shimanami Kaido route, accessible by a short ferry ride from Onomichi.

Innoshima is one of the islands along the Shimanami Kaido cycling route.

Hakko Park is a garden and cafe complex owned by a company that uses fermentation to make health foods.

Kousanji Temple is a colorful temple complex founded in the 1930s, featuring replicas of famous Japanese temple buildings and the Hill of Hope, an area made entirely of marble.

Setoda Port is where the video creator dropped off her rental bike, which is located on the island of Innoshima.

Fukuyama is where the video creator picked up a rental car to visit Shinshoji Temple.

The video creator caught the Shinkansen from Osaka to Fukuyama to start her trip.

Fukuyama Station is where the video creator dropped off the rental car and took a local train to Onomichi.

Jodoji Temple, founded in the 600s, is one of the oldest temples in the Onomichi region and is located on Onomichi's Temple Walk.

Imabari is the end point of the Shimanami Kaido cycling route.

Este parque y museo son el corazón del legado de Hiroshima, dedicados a promover la paz y recordar a las víctimas del bombardeo atómico, con monumentos, la llama de la paz y el preservado Genbaku Dome.

Mazda Zoom-Zoom Stadium es un centro cultural lleno de energía, hogar del Hiroshima Toyoc, donde los juegos suelen estar llenos de apasionados fanáticos.

El Parque Zoológico de la Ciudad de Hiroshima Asa alberga más de 150 especies en hábitats naturales bien diseñados, ofreciendo experiencias educativas para todas las edades.

El Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de la Ciudad de Hiroshima es el primer museo de arte contemporáneo público de Japón, con exposiciones rotativas de artistas japoneses e internacionales.

El Museo y Biblioteca Infantil de Hiroshima es un destino familiar que combina educación y diversión, con exhibiciones interactivas de ciencia, áreas de juego y un planetario.

El Parque de la Isla Eugina, también llamado Parque Seaside Hijyama, es un lugar tranquilo frente al mar con playas, senderos para caminar y brisas marinas refrescantes.

La Universidad de Economía de Hiroshima desempeña un papel cultural vital en la ciudad, organizando festivales públicos, conferencias y exposiciones.

Hiroshima Marina Hop es un complejo frente al mar con tiendas, restaurantes, entretenimiento y vistas al mar, con tiendas outlet, cafés y el Acuario de Hiroshima.

El Genbaku Dome es una estructura preservada y un monumento en el Parque Memorial de la Paz de Hiroshima, que recuerda a las víctimas del bombardeo atómico.

Hijjama Hill es una colina en Hiroshima donde se encuentra el Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de la ciudad.

El Sedto Inland Sea es un mar interior en Japón, con vistas desde el Parque de la Isla Ujina, ideal para relajantes paseos, ciclismo y picnics.

El Acuario de Hiroshima está ubicado en Hiroshima Marina Hop, donde las familias pueden explorar exhibiciones de vida marina.

A beautiful garden that translates to 'shrink scenery garden,' containing small versions of valleys, streams, shrines and koi ponds.

Orizuru Tower offers a souvenir shop, an observation deck on the rooftop with views of the Atomic Bomb Dome and Hiroshima Castle, and an origami crane folding experience.

The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum displays items and stories from survivors and those who were lost in the atomic bombing, aiming to be a sobering and intense experience.

A station to take you back to Hiroshima, via the JR Ferry.

The only structure left standing after the atomic bomb, serving as a reminder of the devastation and a symbol of peace.

The Peace Memorial Park is a place for reflection and remembrance, featuring memorials, monuments, and the Flame of Peace.

Okonomimura is a popular place to try Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki, where diners can select from a number of competing okonomiyaki shops.

The main shopping street in Hiroshima, offering a variety of shops and souvenirs, including local lemon products and oyster-themed items.

A tea and coffee shop where you can enjoy matcha latte.

Mentioned as a place in Hiroshima.

The main shopping and food street on Miyajima Island, known for its oysters and local snacks.

A place to try fresh grilled oysters on Miyajima Island.

Kakiya is an oyster specialty restaurant, recommended for its grilled oysters.

A cafe located by the water on Miyajima Island, offering views of the shrine.

A temple at the base of Mount Misen on Miyajima Island, featuring multiple buildings, spinning metal wheels inscribed with sutras, and the Daishi Hall with golden lanterns.

A place to enjoy Hiroshima's famous oysters.

A ferry terminal to Miyajima Island.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park commemorates the victims of the atomic bomb and symbolizes the need for peace, featuring monuments, memorials, and museums.

Okonomi-mura is a multi-level building in Hiroshima featuring numerous small teppan-style restaurants that serve Hiroshima-style Okonomiyaki.

Hiroshima Station is a major transportation hub with a connected commercial facility ('ekie') offering Hiroshima souvenirs and the popular Hattendo cream bread shop.

The Atomic Dome is a preserved ruin and memorial in Hiroshima, serving as a reminder of the atomic bombing and its destructive effects.

El Parque de la Paz de Hiroshima es visitado por millones de turistas cada año para ver las ruinas de la Cúpula Atómica.

Okunoshima, also known as Bunny Island, is home to thousands of rabbits.

Yamato was the largest battleship and is now a model at the Kure Maritime Museum.

The Kure Maritime Museum features a 1/10th scale model of the battleship Yamato, decommissioned kamakazi kiten human Torpedoes and zero fighter jet planes

Okonomi Mura is a building with multiple floors and numerous street-style restaurants specializing in Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki.

A newly opened hotel on Miyajima Island (Mima) that incorporates Japanese design aesthetics and offers views of Itsukushima Shrine.

Offers a panoramic view of Hiroshima, blending the city's past, present, and future, with origami crane displays symbolizing peace.

A popular okonomiyaki restaurant known for its Hiroshima-style savory pancakes with crispy noodles.

A hotel offering fantastic accommodation in downtown Hiroshima.

A restaurant serving oysters topped with cheese and croquettes.

Mima es un destino impresionante conocido por sus puertas torii flotantes.

Yoshinoya is a restaurant where you can enjoy cheap and accessible morning menus, including rice bowls.

The Children's Peace Monument features origami cranes and commemorates Sadako Sasaki and all children who died from the atomic bomb.

Osaka Castle is mentioned as a point of comparison to Hiroshima Castle.

Kanazawa is a city where you can see another castle that you can sort of have a mix where there's some history, but there's also the feeling of being in a castle.

Miyajima Island is known for its scenic beauty, including the iconic floating torii gate of Itsukushima Shrine.

Yamada Sweets Shop specializes in Momiji Manju, a unique sweet shaped like a Japanese maple leaf with different fillings.

Mame Tanuki is a restaurant in Miyajima famous for Anago Meshi (saltwater eel rice) and local oysters.

Dai Showing Temple is an important temple in the Shingong Buddhist sect known for its statues representing Buddha's 500 disciples.

Nagare Kawa is a nightlife district with bars, restaurants, and izakayas that serve Hiroshima foods.

Okonomi Muda (Okonomi Town) is a building with three floors of shops that make Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki.

Ekinishi is an area near Hiroshima station with bars and restaurants where you can enjoy okonomiyaki.

Miyajima Gucci Station is the transit point for visitors heading to Miyajima Island via ferry.

Omotesando Street in Miyajima is a bustling shopping and food street with various local foods and souvenir shops.

Kure is a city that flourished as a shipyard, featuring the Yamato Museum where you can see battleships and learn about the history of Japanese ships.

Hattendo is a cream bread specialty store that originated in Hiroshima in 1933, known for its variety of cold, dessert-like cream bread flavors.

Bakudanya is a popular restaurant where you can enjoy specialty foods of Hiroshima, particularly Shirunashi-Tantanmen and Hiroshima Tuke-men.

Hiroshima Toshogu Shrine was built in 1648 and is believed to bring blessings of safe childbirth and good health, featuring 500-step stairs leading to the Kinkoinari Shrine.

Ekimae Hiroba is located on the 6th floor of the Hiroshima Full Focus building and features 14 restaurants serving okonomiyaki, a specialty dish of Hiroshima.

Denko-sekka is a popular okonomiyaki restaurant that has been featured in the Michelin Guide, known for its oysters and okonomiyaki wrapped in egg.

Mitchan Sohonten is the most popular okonomiyaki restaurant in Hiroshima, known for its okonomiyaki with pork, egg, and noodles inside.

Hiroshima Okonomi Yokocho GOBUNNO is a place where 5 okonomiyaki restaurants are located, including a branch of the popular Mitchan Sohonten.

Onomichi Port Bicycle Rental Terminal is where you can rent bicycles to cycle along the Shimanami Kaido, with options for regular or electric bicycles.

The Ferry Terminal to Mukaishima Island allows you to take a ferry with your bicycle to Mukaishima Island, a part of the Shimanami Kaido cycling route.

Goto Inryosui Kogyosho is a carbonated drinks factory established in 1930, known for its popular lemon soda.

El Museo Yamato está dedicado al acorazado más grande del mundo jamás construido, con una réplica a escala 1/10 del legendario barco.

Kure central pier terminal is where you can take a boat to see battleships.

At the Maritime Self-Defense Force Museum, you can see a large submarine and learn about Japanese battleship history.

Rilakkuma-Sabo is a specialty shop for Rilakkuma merchandise, known for its cute Rilakkuma-designed Momiji-manju.

Itsuki Coffee is popular for its café lattes and coffee, but especially known for its Honey Lemon Soda made with lemons from Hiroshima.

Miyajima Oyster Fried Skewers offers freshly fried oysters at an affordable price.

Momiji-do is a specialty shop for Momiji-manju, where you can enjoy fried Momiji-manju.

Miyajima Yokocho offers various dishes, but the most popular one is okonomiyaki.

Anagomeshi Ueno is a popular restaurant located in front of Miyajima-guchi Station, known for its Anagomeshi, grilled conger eel served on top of rice.

Kinkoinari Shrine is located at the top of the mountain behind Hiroshima Toshogu Shrine and is believed to bring blessings of promotion and prosperity in business.

A preserved skeletal structure and UNESCO World Heritage Site that survived the atomic bombing, serving as a symbol of destruction and hope.

The Children’s Peace Monument is dedicated to the thousands of children who lost their lives during the atomic bomb attack, featuring a statue of Sadako Sasaki.

An island known for its iconic 'floating' torii gate of Itsukushima Shrine and friendly deer.

The sea surrounding Miyajima Island, offering scenic island views.

A museum featuring a mix of international and local art, including works by Hiroshima-born artists and European masters.

A bay known for producing some of the world's finest oysters using 400-year-old cultivation techniques.

A flame that has burned continuously since 1964 and will not go out until all nuclear weapons disappear from the world.

A monument shaped like a traditional Japanese clay house to shelter the souls of victims.

A bell that chimes daily at 8:15 a.m. marking the exact bombing time.

Okunoshima Island is known for being home to approximately 700 wild rabbits and offers facilities such as a vacation village and visitor center.

The Hiroshima City Transportation Museum features a collection of old trams and streetcars, including the A-bomb tram that survived the 1945 devastation.

The Hiroshima Children's Museum offers interactive science displays and exhibits, along with a planetarium, for children's entertainment.

The Hiroshima City Ebayama Museum of Meteorology is a place to explore weather and its effects.

The Hiroshima City Museum of History and Traditional Crafts features displays related to local industry and agriculture.

The Hiroshima Prefectual Art Museum focuses on the work of local artists, including art related to the atomic bombing.

Fudoin Temple is a fine example of the architecture of the murumachi period and its main hall is famous for its carved statue.

Mitaki-dera Temple, originally built in 809 CE and reconstructed after the war, is famous for its Splendid Temple and beautiful grounds, especially vibrant in autumn.

The Memorial Cathedral of World Peace, one of the largest Roman Catholic churches in Asia, was built in 1954 as a testament to nations working together.

Sensuite Tea Shop offers tea, coffee and sweets.

The Island Shrine of Itsukushima (Miyajima) is famous for the spectacular Itsukushima Shrine, dedicated to the daughters of the shintu wind God susanoo.

The Atom Bomb Dome comprises the ruins of the old chamber of industry and commerce, which lay at the epicenter of the explosion.

The memorial cenotaph is a concrete Arch through which the atom bomb Dome can be seen.

The Flame of Peace symbolizes the need for Everlasting peace.

Okonomiyaki Ron is an okonomiyaki restaurant known for its fresh-off-the-teppanyaki okonomiyaki.

Andersen Hiroshima Bakery is a popular bakery known for its breads, pastries, and the fact that a section of its original wall remains from 1945.

Calibar Curry is a restaurant known for its unique mustard curry.

Yume Plaza is a shop offering a variety of Hiroshima-sourced food products, including oysters and lemon-flavored items.

Kaze Coffee is a cafe with branches in Hiroshima and Tokyo, serving iced coffee.

Onomichi Ramen is a restaurant known for its soy sauce-based broth made from local sardines and topped with pork back fat.

Fukuoka is a city where the video creators went thrifting.

A popular tourist spot with a floating gate, offering both low tide access for beach photos and high tide views for the floating aesthetic.

A Buddhist temple with unique Buddha statues and a traditional Japanese aesthetic.

Offers panoramic views of Hiroshima, including the Peace Memorial Park and Hiroshima Castle, with a crane origami experience on the 12th floor promoting hope and peace.

The Peace Museum is divided into two sections: the first section focuses on human suffering while the second focuses on documenting the historical events.

A white and brown castle with a wood aesthetic, serving as a museum with historical artifacts and city views from the top.

A high-quality hotel offering suites and an executive lounge, providing a comfortable and luxurious stay.

An Irish pub in nagar Kawa that is popular with foreigners

The nightlife area near Hilton Hiroshima, featuring various clubs and izakayas, including foreign-friendly options.

El puerto de Hiroshima Ujina es el punto de partida para viajar por el mar interior de Japón.

El Museo de la Fuerza Marítima de Autodefensa de Japón presenta un submarino fuera de servicio que permite a los visitantes explorar la cubierta y el puente del Aki shio.

Irifuneyama fue el hogar de los comandantes navales hasta el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial y fue ocupada por las fuerzas aliadas británicas durante 10 años, que adaptaron gran parte del edificio a los gustos occidentales.

Satsuki-so, establecido en 1901, es un restaurante favorito de los oficiales navales que sirve cocina kaiseki de la flota de Kure.

Muku es un hotel moderno en Kure con habitaciones temáticas japonesas únicas.

La Academia Naval de Etajima es una de las tres academias navales más famosas del mundo y ahora sirve como la primera escuela de servicio y de candidatos a oficiales de la Fuerza de Autodefensa Marítima.

Tsuboki es un restaurante auténtico donde se puede degustar la pesca más fresca del día del mar interior.

Etajimasou es un hotel galardonado en la playa con vistas a una de las puertas de Tory más pintorescas.

Kubomachi Kappo Shinsuke sirve Bishu Nabe, un plato caliente que incluye sake, la especialidad de la ciudad.

The A-Bomb Dome, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the few buildings that partially survived the atomic blast and stands as a testimony to its destructive power.

The Cenotaph for the A-Bomb Victims in the Peace Park contains the names of over 200,000 victims who died from the nuclear blast and subsequent radiation.

Matsushima Bay is known as one of the three best views of Japan.

A hotel in Hiroshima that hosted the G7 2023 summit and offers a direct ferry to Miyajima Island.

A sea near Hiroshima.

The hotel's buffet restaurant offers panoramic views of the city and the sea, featuring Hiroshima oysters.

A Japanese restaurant where they offer Japanese breakfast.

A tea shop where you can buy matcha.

A store at the Shinkansen station with exclusive Hiroshima Pikachu merchandise.

The O Torii, or Grand Tori Gate, is part of the Itsukushima Shrine and stands almost 17 meters tall, appearing to float on the waves at high tide.