Day 1

• Sightseeing Flight: Hiroshima to Miyajima and back

  Around 17-minute aerial stroll by chartered helicopter.

• Enjoy a lunch

  Enjoy a lunch of Hiroshima’s specialty, Okonomiyaki!

• Peace Memorial Park

  Visit Atomic Bomb Dome,the UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Peace Memorial Museum, and Orizuru Tower.

• Dinner is full of Hiroshima’s specialty, oysters!

  Indulge in a delightful dinner featuring Hiroshima’s specialty, oysters, with the exclusive Oyster Feast Course at the renowned restaurant “Kanawa.”

• Stay at a luxury hotel in Hiroshima area

• UNESCO World Heritage Site—The Atomic Bomb Dome

  


UNESCO World Heritage Site—The Atomic Bomb Dome

At the end of World War II, this building survived miraculously the nuclear impact. In 1996, this structure was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
As nearly 80 years have passed since the bombing, striving to accurately understand its history and firmly believing in avoiding the repetition of the same mistakes, paves the path to world everlasting peace. The Atomic Bomb Dome stands resoute as the symbol of “No More Hiroshima.”

• Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park

  


Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park

The area surrounding the epicenter was transformed into a symbol of enduring peace, now known as the Peace Memorial Park.
Before the pandemic, it was primarily Americans who visited Hiroshima. A certain second-generation survivor asked his bombed grandfather “Do you have a grudge against Americans?,” and he answered “No, we mustn‘t hold grudges. If we do, humanity will do it back.”
How about pondering world peace in the lush greenery of the park cherished by the people of Hiroshima?

• Hiroshima’s Culinary Delights

  


Hiroshima’s Culinary Delights

Hiroshima, with its diverse climate and terrain within the prefecture, is blessed with a rich abundance of both seafood from the sea and products from the mountains.
As you may already know, when it comes to Hiroshima, you cannot overlook the local specialty, ‘Okonomiyaki.’ Unlike the Osaka style, Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki includes yakisoba noodles and is served with a sweet sauce. For those who have experienced Osaka-style okonomiyaki, you should try its Hiroshima counterpart!
Moreover, Hiroshima proudly boasts nutrient-rich and succulent ‘Oysters,’ the renowned Miyajima specialty ‘Anago-meshi’ (grilled conger eel over rice), Japan’s highest-yield ‘Lemons,’ and so many other ‘delicious’ offerings.

• Kanawa

  


Kanawa

Kanawa has started the oyster cultivation business since 1867, and since then it has offered only edible raw oysters. The freshest oysters from the “Kanawa raft” located in the Seto Inland Sea near Ohkurokamijima. The oysters come from clean water that meets the strict standards of Hiroshima Prefecture.

Day 2

• Chartered Cruise: Hiroshima to Miyajima

  Bound for Miyajima while seeing the Great Torii of Itsukushima Shrine (UNESCO World Heritage Site).

• Itsukushima Shrine

  Visit Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its elegant shrine pavilions and the iconic vermilion-lacquered Otorii (Grand Gate) standing gracefully above the sea.

• Hiroshima Castle

  Built in 1589, Hiroshima Castle stands as one of Japan’s top three flatland castles.

• Shukkeien Garden

  A beautiful garden in the very center of Hiroshima city.

• Stay at a luxury hotel in Hiroshima area

• Chartered cruise

  


Chartered cruise

Cruise from Hiroshima to Miyajima in style with our exclusive charter cruise. On the way to Miyajima, you can stop by the shipbuilding city of Kure and be amazed by the power of battleships and submarines up close or peek behind the scenes of the ‘Island of Gods’ Miyajima. Only accessible through our charter cruise, you’re in for a bespoke experience. Witness the majestic Great Torii of Itsukushima Shrine rising from the sea at high tide—an exclusive privilege of our charter cruise. Join us on this extraordinary sea voyage, where you can immerse yourself in the extraordinary, engaging all your senses in a truly memorable maritime adventure.

• UNESCO World Heritage Site—Itsukushima Shinto Shrine

  


UNESCO World Heritage Site—Itsukushima Shinto Shrine

Unparalleled in the world, the ethereal Itsukushima Shrine appears as if floating upon the sea.
The grand torii gate stands in the sea, weighing around 60 tons (aprox. 132,277 pounds), and the shrine itself was constructed over the water, and remarkably, it has never sunk in its over 850 years of history. Witnessing this scene, one can’t help but be amazed by the profound knowledge of landscape understanding and the skills possessed by craftsmen of that era.

• Hiroshima Castle

  


Hiroshima Castle

Built in 1589, Hiroshima Castle stands as one of Japan’s top three flatland castles.
The grand five-story keep, once towering at about 39 meters, was tragically felled by the atomic bomb, yet it was meticulously reconstructed with reinforced concrete, preserving its size and distinctive appearance, adorned with wooden panels on its outer walls. The castle keep, now a historical museum, houses a compelling array of artifacts including swords and armor linked to Hiroshima’s history. Let’s take a look!

• Shukkeien Garden

  


Shukkeien Garden

With a history of over 400 years, the beautiful garden known as ‘Shukkeien’ welcomes you. Despite being located in the center of Hiroshima city, this lush garden makes you forget the hustle and bustle of the city. The name comes from the idea of condensing splendid scenery into a single garden. You can see beautiful scenery from season to season, and once you step into the garden, you will be healed by the quiet and nature-filled space.

Day 3

• Get to Hiroshima station

  Depart from your hotel and get to Hiroshima station.

• Depart for your next destination...