• Atomic Bomb Dome - When Japan became a member of the UNESCO World Heritage Convention in 1992, many individuals, including survivors of the atomic bomb, began advocating for the A-bomb Dome to be recognized as a World Heritage Site.

A successful national campaign led by Hiroshima citizens gathered signatures, resulting in its designation as a national historical site in June 1995. It was subsequently added to the World Heritage Sites list in 1996, symbolizing the call for nuclear disarmament and global peace.

• Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park - On August 6, 1949, following the enactment of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial City Construction Law, the entire Nakajima District was dedicated to “peace memorial facilities,” marking the inception of what is now known as Peace Memorial Park.
  The park spans approximately 122,100 square meters and was designed by Kenzo Tange, a professor at Tokyo University, along with three others. Their proposal was chosen from 145 entries in a design competition.
  At the southern edge of the park, there are three buildings: the East Building and the Main Building of the Peace Memorial Museum, and the International Conference Center Hiroshima.
• Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum - The Peace Memorial Museum comprises two buildings that explore Hiroshima’s history and the emergence of the nuclear bomb. Its primary focus is on the events of August 6, detailing the bomb’s impact and the resulting human suffering. The personal stories shared are deeply moving and serve as a reminder of the importance of peace.

※If the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum is closed, visitors will be taken to the Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims instead.

*Closed on December 30–31 and February 16-21.

• Itsukushima Shrine Torii - The shrine is situated in a small inlet, with the torii gate positioned in the Seto Inland Sea. Visitors can stroll along paths around the inlet, enjoying views of the sea. After sunset, the shrine and torii gate are illuminated until 23:00, offering a picturesque setting for ryokan guests to enjoy an evening walk in yukata and geta sandals. However, entry to the shrine is not permitted after sunset. 1 hour is allocated for lunch time.
  The travel time between locations is approximately 30 minutes.

• Admission to Peace Memorial Museum
• Admission to Itsukushima Shrine
• English Guide
• Miyajima Ferry Ticket
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• This tour is led exclusively by an English-speaking guide.
• Discover Hiroshima city with a tour bus that offers comfortable, air-conditioned travel.
• Enjoy a special ferry route from Hiroshima to Miyajimaguchi.
• Capture photos of the Great Torii from the closest vantage point on the ferry.

Join this full-day bus tour departing from Hiroshima Station to explore popular attractions. The first destination is Itsukushima Shrine on Miyajima Island, renowned for its historic Shinto site. This shrine is celebrated as one of Japan’s most picturesque locations.

Experience the stunning red shrine, appearing as if it floats on the sea. The tour also includes a visit to the Atomic Bomb Dome, highlighting the devastating impact of nuclear warfare and the significance of peace. Additionally, the tour covers Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park and Museum.

※ If the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum is closed, the tour will instead visit the Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims.

• This tour is conducted by an English-speaking guide only.
• The lunch menu is an authentic Hiroshima-style Okonomiyaki, which is topped with pork, cabbage, bean sprouts, fish powder, noodles and eggs.
• OPTION 1. Regular Okonomiyaki OPTION 2. NO PORK with EGGS Okonomiyaki OPTION 3. NO PORK, NO FISH POWDER, NO EGGS Okonomiyaki
• Please inform us in advance if you have any allergies or dietary restrictions when you book.
• Please note that we are unable to accommodate menu changes on the day of the tour.
• Please refrain from bringing your own food and drinks into the restaurant.
• 【Equipment Use Policy】 We provide earphone guides for your convenience during the tour. Please handle them with care and return them after use. In case of loss or damage, participants may be required to cover a replacement fee of up to 18,000 yen.
• We can accommodate your luggage and keep it in the bus luggage compartment during the tour.
• For those who plan to use the Shinkansen for the return or next trip, we recommend booking a schedule after 18:30.
• Not recommended for those who have difficulty walking for long periods of time.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.