Located at Ujina, in the last stop of the tram lines 1 and 5, Hiroshima Port offers daily connections to Miyajima Island, Matsuyama on Shikoku, and other nearby islands in the Inland Sea. The tram train stops in front of the port's main entrance and it costs 150 yen from any location in the city. From here, visitors can head to the World Heritage Site on Miyajima, where they will observe the famous Itsukushima Shrine and the also famous deer that inhabit the island. A bit further from here is Matsuyama, the capital of Ehime prefecture, famous for its beautiful castle and one of Japan's oldest onsen hot springs.
- 1 min read
Hiroshima Port
Connecting Hiroshima to Shikoku and Miyajima
Community writer
Passengers can wait inside the building, which has toilets, a café, coin lockers and several stores. (Photo: Virginia González)
The building is easily accessible both coming by tram or car. The parking lot is located next to the port. (Photo: Virginia González)
Hiroshima Port is washed by the waters of the Pacific Ocean. (Photo: Virginia González)
The Super Jet ferry to Matsuyama departs every hour from Deck 7. (Photo: Virginia González)
Before getting to Matsuyama, it makes a stop at Kure. From here, it takes under an hour to get to Matsuyama city. (Photo: Virginia González)
The water in this area is quite dirty, as this picture shows. (Photo: Virginia González)
The ferry to Miyajima departs from Dock 6. There is a special two day open ticket that costs around 3600 yen. (Photo: Virginia González)
Fishing is permanently prohibited in the port. (Photo: Virginia González)
Waiting outside is also an option, but I do not recommend to do so during the summer. (Photo: Virginia González)
Hiroshima Port is a quiet and remote spot, far from the city center. (Photo: Virginia González)
Leave a comment
0 comments in total
Book your trip
Find a nearby hotel
Explore some of the best nearby hotels and deals for the perfect place to stay in Japan.
Top Articles
-
1How to Handle Illness Or Injury While Traveling in Japan
Planning - Sponsored -
2Experience Oarai: A Quiet Fishing Town Blessed by the Bounty of the Sea
Ibaraki -
3A Hidden Getaway in Yaizu, Shizuoka
Shizuoka - Sponsored -
4Year-Round Escapes Along Japan’s Edo Roads
Tokyo - Sponsored -
5See Southern Japan with Kirishima As Your Gateway
Kagoshima - Sponsored -
6I’m Donut?: Japan’s Viral Donut Sensation
Culture -
7Adventure Travel For All In Chitose
Hokkaido -
8Exploring Japan Through the Seasons: Three First-Time Classic Tours
Culture -
9A GranClass Journey to Aomori and Morioka
Culture - Sponsored -
10Traveling Japan: Safety tips App, Travel Insurance & More
Planning - Sponsored
-
1Tokyo Christmas Market
Tokyo -
2Guide to Bringing Medicines Into Japan
Planning -
3Shibuya Blue Cave Illumination
Tokyo -
4The Ultimate Guide to Thrifting in Tokyo
Shopping -
5Your Name: Real-Life Locations in Tokyo
Tokyo -
6Bad Bunny Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour
Tokyo -
7Nabana no Sato Illumination
Mie -
8Winter in Japan: Your Seasonal Guide
Planning -
9January Grand Sumo Tournament (Tokyo)
Tokyo -
10Tokyo Auto Salon
Chiba