If you're planning to visit places such as Miyajima and Kure during your trip to Hiroshima, this pass is worth considering. The 3-day adult pass costs JPY 4,100 and covers Hiroshima, Miyajima, Kure, Takehara, and other areas. It provides unlimited rides on JR trains, buses, ferries, and other forms of transportation within designated zones, and also includes admission to attractions such as Itsukushima Shrine and the Yamato Museum. For anyone who wants to explore the areas around Hiroshima in one trip, it saves the trouble of buying separate tickets for each leg and gives you flexibility in planning transportation and attractions. If your itinerary includes both Miyajima and Kure, this pass is even more useful.
Have Fun in Hiroshima 1 Week Free Pass | Review by Linda Liao
Other Reviews by Linda Liao
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Setoda Sunset Beach
Setoda Sunset Beach is an 800-meter long beach recognized as one of Japanese 88 Swimming Beaches. Home to beautiful white sands and plenty of space for watersports, this beach waterfront is true to its name, offering up beautiful views of the sun as it sets of the Seto Inland Sea. There’s also camping, sea-kayaking, SUP boats and more for activity-lovers to enjoy.
很適合放慢腳步欣賞海景的地方，海灘面向瀨戶內海視野相當開闊，天氣晴朗時可以遠眺海面與周邊島嶼。最推薦傍晚前來，隨著夕陽慢慢落下，天空與海面染上一片溫暖色彩，氣氛非常浪漫。坐在海邊吹著海風、靜靜欣賞日落。，也是一趟瀨戶內海旅行中很舒服的療癒時光。
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Alley-Karasukojima
This park is one of the components of the Japan Heritage Yokosuka, Kure, Sasebo, Maizuru: A Town Where You Can Experience the Dynamism of Japan's Modernization, and you can feel the remnants of Kure, which once flourished as a military port.
來到吳市，除了參觀軍港與海事相關景點，也很推薦來烏小島小徑散步。沿著海岸走，可以欣賞瀨戶內海與周邊島嶼的景色，海風吹來格外舒服。小徑沿途保留自然景觀，還能近距離觀看潛艦十分難得。
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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
Hiroshima, the first city worldwide to suffer the devastation of an atomic bomb in 1945, established this museum in 1955 to convey the tragedy to people worldwide while raising a flag for the abolition of nuclear weapons and realization of lasting world peace.
When traveling to Hiroshima, besides enjoying the city scenery and visiting the usual tourist attractions, I think the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum is also a place you should visit in person. On August 6, 1945, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, completely changing the city and countless people's lives in a very short time.
The museum was established to preserve this history and the devastation caused by the atomic bombing, and to pass it on to future generations so people can understand the enormous cost of war and nuclear weapons. The museum displays many valuable materials related to the bombing, including photographs from the time, damaged belongings, possessions of survivors, and firsthand oral testimonies. Some exhibits may look like ordinary clothing or everyday items, but behind each one is a family, a child, or a life that could never return. These tangible objects and stories convey the suffering people endured at the time more powerfully than simply reading historical accounts.
It's hard not to feel heavyhearted during the visit, and it also makes you reconsider how precious peace is. Today, we can freely plan our lives, pursue our dreams, and simply eat and travel with family and friends. These everyday things that seem only natural are actually a great blessing.
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