Plant-Based Takehara: A Vegan Guide to Hiroshima’s “Little Kyoto of Aki”
With historic townscapes, Seto Inland Sea views, hidden valleys… and rabbits, city of salt and sake, Takehara, has much to
Read moreWith historic townscapes, Seto Inland Sea views, hidden valleys… and rabbits, city of salt and sake, Takehara, has much to
Read moreHuge bonfires snap, crackle and pop around Hiroshima in the middle of January, sending the hope and dreams embodied in the past year’s votive goods and new year decorations up to the heavens.
Read moreIn March 2026, it will be fifteen years after the initial 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster destroyed much of
Read moreA few tidbits of info that we hope will make your New Year jaunt to Miyajima a memorable one.
Read moreHiroshima’s beloved soul food, okonomiyaki, is not just a savory treat; it is a symbol of resilience, community, and peace.
Read more80 years after the atomic bombing, Hiroshima stands as both a living city and a reminder to the world of
Read moreThe ginkgo tree that grows through the roof of the temple gate of at Anraku-ji in Ushita is around 300
Read moreHiroshima’s city center is taken over by one more colorful festival before winter. Ebisu Matsuri is all about good fortune, cash and bamboo rakes.
Read moreHere’s our guide to the best spots to go join the crowds – and some tips as to how to avoid them – and enjoy the autumn leaves in and around Hiroshima.
Read moreCrisp autumn air, golden ginkgo trees, and the scent of roasted chestnuts signal that November has arrived, and, if you
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