• Hiroshima Castle - The castle, with its striking architecture and historical significance, stands as a testament to Japan’s rich heritage. Its commanding presence amid the cityscape serves as a reminder of resilience and history, offering a fleeting but impactful view of Hiroshima’s cultural heritage. The bus will stop by for photo taking.
• Atomic Bomb Dome - When Japan joined the UNESCO World Heritage Convention in 1992, people including a-bombed survivors began to raise their voice in support of making the A-bomb Dome a World Heritage Site.

A national campaign to collect signatures conducted by the citizens of Hiroshima was a success, and it was designated as a national historical site in June 1995 and registered on the list of World Heritage Sites in 1996 as a symbol calling for the abolition of nuclear weapons and for world peace.

• Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum - On August 6, 1949, with the enactment of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial City Construction Law, it was decided that the entire Nakajima District would be devoted to “peace memorial facilities,” and that was the beginning of what is now Peace Memorial Park.
  The park covers approximately 122,100 square meters. It was designed by Kenzo Tange, a professor at Tokyo University, and three others, whose proposal was selected through a design competition that drew 145 proposals.
  At the south edge of the park is a line of three buildings: the East Building the Main Building of the Peace Memorial Museum, and the International Conference Center Hiroshima.
• Hiroshima - Drop by at the statue of Gandhi where located near Atomic Bomb Dome
• Itsukushima Shrine - The shrine is located in a small inlet, while the torii gate is set out in the Seto Inland Sea. Paths lead around the inlet, and visitors enjoy walking along them while looking out onto the sea. After sunset, the shrine and the torii gate are illuminated daily until 23:00, providing a perfect backdrop for Ryokan guests to enjoy an evening walk in yukata and geta sandals. It is not possible to enter the shrine after sunset though. 1 hour is lunchtime.
  The mid-movement time is about 30 minutes.

• Admission to Peace Memorial Museum and Itsukushima Shrine included
• Miyajima Ferry Ticket provided
• Transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle
• Lunch included

Explore Hiroshima city with a comfortable, air-conditioned tour bus. Stop by the statue of Gandhi while sightseeing at the Atomic Bomb Dome. Enjoy Indian food (curry) for lunch, with vegetarian options available. Take a special ferry route from Hiroshima to Miyajimaguchi and capture photos of the Great Torii from the closest vantage point on the ferry.

Join this full-day bus tour from Hiroshima Station to visit popular attractions. The first stop is Itsukushima Shrine on Miyajima Island, renowned for its historic Shinto site and considered one of Japan’s most scenic spots.

Marvel at the beautiful red shrine that appears to float in the sea. The tour also includes a visit to the Atomic Bomb Dome, a poignant reminder of the devastating effects of nuclear warfare and the importance of peace. Additionally, we will visit the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park and Museum.

• If the minimum number of participants 10 is not met by 14 days before the scheduled date, the tour on that date might be cancelled. you can book an alternative date or request a full refund
• Lunch is Indian curry which is available to be changed vegetable.
• 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.
• When the Peace Memorial Museum is closed, the itinerary may be changed to another peace memorial facility.
• 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.