A symbol of peace and remembrance, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Candle is a towering, flame-shaped monument dedicated to the victims of the atomic bombing.
A poignant reminder of the atomic bombing, this park houses the iconic A-Bomb Dome and Peace Memorial Museum.
A scenic island known for its deer, torii gate, and beautiful hiking trails.
A restored castle offering panoramic views of the city, illuminated at night.
Hiroshima can experience sudden rain showers, especially during the rainy season (June to July).
The Peace Memorial Park and Museum require a lot of walking.
Useful for keeping your phone charged while exploring the city and visiting attractions.
Traditional Japanese rice cake, often filled with sweet red bean paste or other fillings. It's a popular breakfast item in Hiroshima.
Savory pancake made with flour, eggs, shredded cabbage, and various toppings like pork or seafood. It's often grilled and served with okonomiyaki sauce.
A type of hot pot dish made with various ingredients such as daikon radish, konjac, and fish cakes, simmered in a soy sauce-based broth.
Symbolizing peace and hope, these origami cranes are a traditional craft made from local washi paper.
Unique items featuring origami crane designs, available at the Orizuru Tower near the Peace Memorial Park.
Educational and poignant postcards depicting the museum's exhibits, available at the museum gift shop.
A popular bakery and cafe known for its fresh bread and pastries, loved by locals and tourists alike.
A food court featuring various ramen shops, offering a variety of regional ramen styles.
A historic okonomiyaki restaurant established in 1953, famous for its unique 'Kiji' style okonomiyaki.
The largest mosque in Ipoh, known for its stunning architecture and beautiful gardens.
A scenic waterfront walkway along the Puget Sound, offering stunning views, parks, and public art.
A lush, 38-hectare botanical garden showcasing diverse plant species from French Guiana and around the world.