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Things to do
in Hiroshima.

Get to know Hiroshima through its food, neighbourhoods and landmarks. Browse guided visits and activities for your trip.

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Hiroshima
Photo: TimMilesWright, CC0

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Finding experiences in Hiroshima…

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How to choose

Half of Hiroshima's 22 tours leave for Miyajima

Half the shelf leaves town for an island. Eleven of the 22 experiences we list name Miyajima or Itsukushima Shrine, and they set the shape of the page: nine listings run at least six and a half hours, and the median length across the whole list is six hours. The cheapest of the island days is a shared eight-hour trip with the ferry at €39.63, rated 4.9 from 722 reviews; the dearest pairs the island with a car and a cruise-terminal pickup at €258.06. One shared bus day at €111.76 holds 8,717 of the 13,482 reviews on this page, close to two thirds of the total, so a single product is doing most of the reassuring. Two listings have no rating at all yet.

What stays in the city is short and mostly about one subject. Nine of the 22 titles name the Peace Memorial, the Peace Park, the A-Bomb Dome or the city's history, and seven listings finish within three hours, running from a two-hour group walk at €28.67, the cheapest thing here, to a four-hour private walk of the Peace Park and the dome at €254.51. Eleven titles are sold as private, and those eleven take nine of the eleven highest prices, up to €539.07. Only three listings sit outside the memorial theme: an hour of Japanese archery at Hiroshima Castle for €41, a three-hour cycling tour at €74.55 and one evening food walk at €100.51. No title names the museum itself, Shukkei-en or the Orizuru Tower.

Admission is cheap here; the tours sell guiding

Nothing on this page is sold as an entry ticket, and entry is not the expensive part. The Peace Memorial Museum is ¥200 for adults, ¥100 for high-school students and free for younger children, though the last hour of each day goes by online reservation and the closing time shifts with the season. The one costly admission in town is the Orizuru Tower observatory at ¥2,200, open 10:00 to 18:00, and no title here names it.

Miyajima costs little to reach alone: the JR ferry is ¥180 one way plus a ¥100 visitor tax charged on every visit, Itsukushima Shrine is ¥300, or ¥500 with the treasure hall, and Hiroden streetcars charge a flat ¥240, the Miyajima line included. Time is the real constraint, since the ropeway runs up only until 16:00 with the last descent at 16:30. Twenty-one of the 22 cancel free.

Full ticket rules and opening days for HiroshimaHiroshima day plans

Quick answers

Do I need a guided tour of the Peace Memorial Park?

Nine of the 22 titles name the Peace Memorial, the Peace Park, the A-Bomb Dome or the city's history, but none of them is an entry ticket: museum admission is ¥200 for adults, ¥100 for high-school students and free for younger children. What you pay a guide for is interpretation, and the cheapest versions are a two-hour group walk at €28.67 and a two-and-a-half-hour walk on why the bomb was dropped at €30.82, rated 4.9 from 576 reviews. Going alone, plan around two things: the last hour of each museum day is by online reservation, and the closing time changes with the season, as late as 21:00 on 5 and 6 August and as early as 18:00 from December to February.

Is a Hiroshima and Miyajima day tour worth booking?

Eleven of the 22 listings cover both, and most run about eight hours. Doing it yourself is inexpensive: streetcars are a flat ¥240 as far as the ferry pier, the JR ferry ¥180 one way with the ¥100 visitor tax on top, and the shrine ¥300, or ¥500 with the treasure hall. What a tour buys is the sequencing of a long day, which is why the shared bus day at €111.76 with 8,717 reviews and the €39.63 ferry day, rated 4.9 from 722, sit so far apart in price. Private versions run from €114.70 to €192.86, and the car with cruise-terminal pickup is €258.06.

What is there to do in Hiroshima besides the Peace Park?

Three listings step outside the memorial theme: an hour of Japanese archery at Hiroshima Castle for €41, rated 4.9 from 472 reviews, a three-hour cycling tour at €74.55 and an evening food and culture walk at €100.51. Away from the tours, Shukkei-en is ¥350 and closes at 18:00 from mid-March to mid-September and 17:00 for the rest of the year, last entry half an hour earlier, while the castle's restored Ninomaru buildings are free, although the main keep closed in March 2026 because of its deteriorating concrete. The only trip inland, an eight-hour private day in the Sandankyo valley at €283.87, is also the one listing here that does not cancel free.

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