Hiroshima Peace Memorial Visit the UNESCO World Heritage site, Hiroshima Peace Memorial, a.k.a. the A-Bomb dome. It’s located along the Motoyasu River and also near Hiroshima Peace Park. The fact that the shell of this iconic building still stands today symbolises the resilience of Hiroshima after the attack in 1945.

Localizada na costa oeste do Japão, Hiroshima é uma cidade japonesa que, infelizmente, carrega uma história triste, por ter sido palco do primeiro ataque nuclear da história, durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, o que a torna um destino recomendado para aqueles que querem conhecer mais da história do país neste período.

Uma das principais atrações por aqui é o Genbaku Dome, um dos poucos edifícios que resistiram à explosão da bomba em 1945. Hoje, transformado em um museu da memória, ele é um símbolo da resistência de Hiroshima e revela, através de monumentos, fotografias, objetos das vítimas, entre outros itens, detalhes das consequências desse ataque à cidade.

Mas essa cidade japonesa vai além das tragédias da guerra. Reconstruída e com uma boa estrutura para receber turistas, ela também abriga o Castelo de Hiroshima, o Museu de Arte Contemporânea de Hiroshima e o Mercado de Hiroshima, perfeito para fazer compras e experimentar a culinária local.

E a melhor parte: a famosa ilha de Miyajima, conhecida por seu Torri Flutuante, fica por aqui e pode ser conhecida em uma viagem de trem + barco, que leva apenas 40 minutos.

Itsukushima This island, also known as Miyajima, is home to the Itsukushima shrine and its famous red torii gate. Both appear to float on the sea at high tide. Be sure to try the momiji manju (maple leaf-shaped cakes) and freshgrilled oysters. BATE E VOLTA. Ilha sagrada, patrimonio da unesco, considerado um dos três lugares mais bonitos do Japão. Ilha santuário, destino importante xintoista.

Momijidani Park The perfect times to visit the park is during autumn, when the momiji (Japanese maple) trees turn a vibrant red, or during spring, when the cherry blossoms are in full riot. From the park, you can hike or take a cable to the top of Mt. Misen for panoramic views of the Seto Inland Sea

Hiroshima Castle Although the original was destroyed during WWII, the renovated structure is pretty impressive. Inside, learn about Hiroshima’s history, try on samurai gear, or trek to the top of the castle for expansive views of the city.

Shukkeien Garden About 15 mins walk from Hiroshima Station is Shukkeien Garden, a compact, Edo-period landscape garden. Although smaller than other famous gardens in Japan, Shukkeien Garden is perfect if you want to escape the crowds for a while

Okunoshima Does an entire island overrun with bunnies sound like heaven to you? If so, to get your furry fix, head to Okunoshima, found off the mainland. Although the rabbits were first brought here to test poison gas during WWII, today, they’re perfectly harmless

Ninoshima is another island worth checking out. Accessible by ferry from Hiroshima Port, it’s home to Aki no Kofuji, the island’s own version of Mt. Fuji. It’s definitely off-the-beatenpath, having once been the site for quarantining Japanese soldiers and atomic bomb victims during WWII. Cycle around the island’s peaceful trails and bring some snacks since there aren’t any restaurants here

Try Sake

Start at

Nagarekawa, Hiroshima’s ultimate party district

. Wander around the streets to check out beer gardens, izakayas, bars, nightclubs, pachinko parlours, hostess clubs… you name it! If you’re looking for some decent craft beer, try Raku Bar, the self-styled Japanese craft beer café. They offer nomihodai (all you can drink) so you try as many craft beers as you like. Be sure to try Kaigunsan, craft beer from Kure City in Hiroshima Prefecture.

Roteiro; https://www.touristinjapan.com/hiroshima-2-day-itinerary/