Skip to main content

Notice

Due to the ongoing situation with COVID-19(Coronavirus), the events originally scheduled for 2022 may be postponed or cancelled.
Please check the original website before you actually schedule them.

Information about Ferries and cruise ships that depart from Hiroshima

Information about Ferries and Cruise Ships

-Bound for Miyajima

-Lunch /Dinner Cruise
-Bound for Miyajima
-Bound for Etajima
-To Matsuyama Sightseeing Port (Ehime Prefecture)


From Peace Memorial Park

*Please check here for timetable.

Bound for Miyajima

World Heritage Sea Route


From Hiroshima Port

Hiroshima Port Terminal

*To get to the Hiroshima Port, you can take Meipuru~pu Bus (Blue Route), using Japan Rail Pass.
**Please check here for the timetable. Regarding the timetable for Etajima, check at TOPICS.

Ferries from Hiroshima Port


Lunch/ Dinner cruise

-Ginga -Galaxy-

The route starts from Hiroshima port --> cruises nearby Miyajima --> and back to Hiroshima port.
*The Lunch cruise has a plan that allows you to get off at Miyajima Port.

Bound for Miyajima

-High-speed ship

Some High-speed ships are available at the pier in front of the Grand Prince Hotel Hiroshima.
Please ask the counter of the Setouchi Sea Line inside the Grand Prince Hotel Hiroshima for details.

Bound for Etajima

-Ferries

To Kirikushi port
To Mitaka port

-High-speed ships

To Nakamachi port (via Takata port)
To Koyou port

To Matsuyama Sightseeing Port (Ehime prefecture)

-Ferries

Takes about 2 hours and 40 minutes.
Most of the ships go via Kure port.

-High-speed ships

Takes about 1 hour and 20 minutes.
Some of the ships go via Kure port.

Comments

Popular Posts

Numaji Transportation Museum -Hiroshima City Transportation Museum-

Numaji Transportation Museum ‐Hiroshima City Transportation Museum- is one of the few museums in Japan where visitors can see, touch, and experience the history of vehicles and transportation.  There are more than 2,000 models from all ages and cultures on display which allow visitors learn about the technology and history of aircrafts, ships, railroads, and automobiles, and a huge panorama with a diameter of 20 meters. There are also actual exhibits such as the Hiroshima Electric Railway series 650 Car No. 654, an A-bombed streetcar. The museum also features a driving simulator, hands-on exhibits, and craft workshops. There are also very unique bicycles and carts to ride in the outdoor plaza. Museum Information ・Opening hours  9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Admission to the exhibition room (2nd-4th floors) and ticketing for unique bicycles until 4:30 p.m. *Closed on Mondays (For national holidays on Monday, the museum is opened and the following weekday is closed instead) , year-end and Ne...

"Ebisu-kou festival", the festival at the beginning of winter

Ebisu-Kou festival -officially called “Ebisu Taisai” (“Taisai” is a big festival annually held)- is a festival of Ebisu shrine in Hiroshima. It is held from November 18th through 20th every year, and also known that it tells the winter has come. This annual festival has been held for more than 400 years, and even in 1945, only 3 months after the atomic bomb was dropped, people somehow held this festival. Through these three days, the surrounding department stores and shops hold a huge bargain, and large number of people come around. What do you think “Ebisu” is by the way? Try to search “Shichifukujin” images on the internet. You will see many pictures that show seven gods. Out of them, the one holding a fishing rod and a fish, is the Ebisu god. It used to be a god of fishery, but nowadays, it is known as a god of success in business. At this Ebisu-kou festival, you will see a very unique thing in different sizes being sold everywhere. It is actually called “Komazarae”...

Let’s take your own shopping bags with to the store!

Starting from July 1st, 2020, plastic bags has become charged at stores.   Before that, plastic bags were provided for free when you buy things in most of the stores such as convenience stores and drug stores in Japan. This change, which could sound more natural for those living in other countries, may greatly affect the lifestyle of Japanese people. Now, to save the global environment, take your reusable shopping bags with you when you go out for shopping. In Japan, for a long time, a large cloth called “furoshiki” has also been used to carry things. It is very convenient and also substituted for the shopping bags. When not in use, you can fold it like a handkerchief and carry it around; when you use it, you tie its four corners and use it as a bag. How about trying one and taking advantage of old Japanese wisdom?