Location List

An old residence in Hiroshima city that is over 100 years old.

A general hospital equipped with inpatient wards, rehabilitation rooms, etc.

The stadium has a natural grass infield and outfield with a capacity of 28,520 seats. There are various types of seats available, including "ground-side seats" and "terrace seats."

It is a beautiful coast with a view of the Seto Inland Sea, and there is a promenade along the coastline.

Almost the entire 3km radius of the island is part of the Setonaikai National Park, where precious virgin forests and natural coastlines remain.

A symbolic green space as Hiroshima's gateway to the sea. Events can be held, and it is also a disaster prevention base, such as a supply transportation base and evacuation site.

The sea gateway to the Hiroshima metropolitan area. It is used as a departure and arrival point for cruise ships as well as for regular ferries to Miyajima and other islands in the Seto Inland Sea,...

The terminus of the Hiroshima Electric Railway Ujina Line. Since the Ujina Passenger Terminal of Hiroshima Port is adjacent to the south, it has been developed as a hub for maritime and land transp...

The only large shopping mall in Hiroshima adjacent to the sea, with restaurants, an aquarium, and an amusement park. Various events are held throughout the year.

A small hill (221.7m above sea level) located southeast of Hiroshima City. Along with a bird's-eye view of the city, you can also see Hiroshima Bay all the way to Miyajima.

An exposed concrete space beneath the Astram Line depot.

This is a restored Type-100 train from when the line first opened in 1912. The interior is also impressive, with bamboo hanging rings and rescue nets attached to the front and rear of the car as de...

The festival is held every year from May 3rd to 5th, with the main venues being the Peace Memorial Park and the area around Peace Boulevard, and attracts over 1.6 million people every year.

Hiroshima's largest light-up event. With a theme of "Fairy Tale Land," the city center, including Heiwa Boulevard, is lit up. It is held every year from mid-November to early January.

The two streets lined up to the south of Hondori Shopping Street, the largest in the Chugoku region, and the surrounding area are known as "Urabukuro," and are home to unique stores and hidden ones...

This is a flat land formed by the uplift caused by earthquakes (an uplifted wave-cut platform) spreads out. This easily walkable flat land is also a suitable place for gathering seaweed, and in t...

Streetcars are still major transportation in Hiroshima. A wide variety of trains run, from atomic bomb survived ones to the latest low-floor articulated carriages. It boasts the largest number of p...

Streetcars go around in Hiroshima city. These are stops at Hatchobori and Ebisu-cho in Naka-ku.

The area around Hatchobori intersection is a bustling downtown area with many large commercial facilities, shops and restaurants. A streetcar running Aioi street runs east-west and Chuo street run...

The area around Kamiya-cho intersection is the commercial and business center of Hiroshima. Aioi street runs east-west and Rijyo street runs north-south from Kamiya-cho intersection.

A 340m street in the center of Hiroshima, connecting Hondori Shopping Street and Peace Boulevard. The north side leads to Hondori Shopping Street, so cars cannot pass through it, and it is a rounda...

It's the largest shopping street in the Chugoku and Shikoku regions, with an arcade stretching approximately 580 meters from east to west, and is lined with about 200 shops.

Located in the center of Hiroshima, it is an L-shaped shopping street with an east-west street (84m, 10m wide) and a north-south street (179m, 20m wide), and is adjacent to other shopping streets a...

Although the park is located in the downtown area of ​​Hiroshima city, it is quiet and full of greenery.