Two days in Hiroshima, Japan

Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park is dedicated to the victims of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945. It features the iconic Atomic Bomb Dome, the Memorial Cenotaph, and the Peace Memorial Museum, which provide a sobering look at the devastation caused by the bomb and the ongoing efforts for peace.

The Hiroshima Orizuru Tower is a new attraction in the city, it is a modern skyscraper that offers a panoramic view of Hiroshima from its observation deck. The tower features a museum that tells the story of the city's reconstruction after the bombing and also houses a souvenir shop and a restaurant. Visitors can also make and fold their own origami paper crane, a symbol of peace, and send it off from the tower.

The Hiroshima Museum of Art showcases a diverse collection of Japanese and Western art, including works by renowned artists. A must-visit for art enthusiasts.

Hiroshima Castle is a reconstruction of the original castle that stood in the city until it was destroyed in the atomic bombing. The castle now serves as a museum, showcasing the history of Hiroshima and the life of the lords who once ruled the area.

Shukkeien or Shukkei-en Garden is a traditional Japanese garden that was created in the 17th century and features a pond, bridges, and beautiful landscaping. It's a great place to relax and enjoy a peaceful stroll.

This aquarium is an interesting spot where you can see the sea life and marine animals that live in the Seto Inland Sea.

Daishoin is a Buddhist temple known for its beautiful gardens and many statues of deities.

This cable car offers spectacular views of the island and is a great way to see the surrounding area.

This park is known for its beautiful autumn foliage and is a great place to take a stroll.

This UNESCO World Heritage Site is known for its iconic "floating" torii gate and is one of the most popular tourist attractions on the island.

Senjokaku Hall, also known as the "Hall of a Thousand Tatami Mats," is a large hall said to have been built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The remarkable hall offers a unique glimpse into the island's history.

Itsukushima Shrine is one of the most popular tourist attractions on Miyajima Island and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The shrine is built on a pier over the sea and is known for its iconic "floating" torii gate. The gate, which is over 16 meters high and weighs over 60 tons, is one of the most photographed spots on the island and is said to be at its most beautiful during high tide when it appears to be floating on the water.

The main hall of the shrine, which is also built on the water, is made of Japanese cypress and is known for its elegant architecture and intricate carvings. The main hall and other buildings at the shrine are connected by a network of boardwalks and bridges that offer great views of the surrounding area.

The shrine is also known for its beautiful gardens and the many deer that roam the island. The deer are considered sacred and are protected by the islanders. Visitors can purchase crackers to feed the deer and take pictures with them.

Itsukushima Shrine is a great place to learn about the history and culture of Japan, as well as to experience the natural beauty of the island. Visitors can also enjoy traditional Japanese performances such as music and dance during the day and night at the shrine.