What to do in Saka

Activities, attractions and tours

Photo "Saka" by OS6 (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo "Saka" by Yamaguchi Yoshiaki (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original

Saka Tourist Attractions & Activities

If you’re searching for an exciting holiday, count on Expedia.com.au to help you find interesting attractions, enlightening experiences, and tons of other fun things to do in Saka AU$10. From first-rate tours to incredible deals on sightseeing trips – our extensive selection of local things to do and places to visit is just a few clicks away.

It doesn’t matter whether you’re travelling alone, alongside your main squeeze, or with your favourite friends or family members, Expedia has the inside scoop on what to see and do while in this corner of the world. And our search tool makes it simple to score the best deals around. So regardless of if you are on a tight budget or prefer to spare no expense, you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for by browsing over 97 activities in Saka, Hiroshima.

The intuitive booking system here on Expedia.com.au makes planning your holiday easier—and more affordable—than ever before. And not only can you discover all the best Saka attractions from AU$10, but you can also book flights, hire cars, and reserve hotel rooms all in just a few moments. A world of wonder awaits you and your travelling companions. Count on Expedia.com.au to help you plan the holiday of your dreams, and you’ll have the time of your life.


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Top places to visit

1. Itsukushima Shrine

Itsukushima Shrine is the crowning monument and namesake of Itsukushima Island (or, as it is popularly known, Miyajima, “shrine island”). A UNESCO world heritage listed site and a national treasure, the Itsukushima Shrine holds great cultural significance for the Shinto religion. Explore the shrine’s sacred buildings and stroll along connecting boardwalks. Enjoy views of the magnificent shrine complex and be awed by the way it appears to float above the waters of the Onoseto Strait.
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Itsukushima Shrine featuring a lake or waterhole and heritage elements

2. Atomic Bomb Dome

One of the only buildings left standing in Hiroshima after the devastating impacts of the atomic bomb, the A-Bomb Dome quietly memorializes the tragedy and resilience experienced in the city. The ruins of the stately “Genbaku-Domu” represent the peace efforts of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in which it stands. Visit this genuine relic and UNESCO World Heritage listed site in the heart of Hiroshima to learn about what happened here in 1945 and how the city is moving forward.
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Atomic Bomb Dome

3. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park

The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park is a large public park in the heart of Hiroshima dedicated to the remembrance of the victims of the atomic bomb on August 6, 1945. The park is located in the hypocenter area of the bomb, which was almost completely leveled in the blast. Today, the elegantly designed park is a tranquil space dotted with memorial monuments, quiet gardens and symbols of peace.
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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park

4. Miyajima Ferry Terminal

Miyajima Ferry Terminal is the gateway to Miyajima Island, also known as Itsukushima Island, home to one of Japan’s most famous shrines. Located in the Seto Inland Sea, this sacred island is accessible only by boat. Watch for the breathtaking view of the shrine and its striking red torii gate as you approach on the water.
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Miyajima Ferry Terminal which includes general coastal views and boating as well as an individual male

5. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum

The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum is dedicated to documenting and displaying the tragic events of the atomic bombing the city endured in 1945, as well as promoting a message of peace. Opened in 1955, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum aims to explain the atomic bomb’s political, historical and social impact, offering insight into the horror of the event through personal stories, victim’s artifacts and scientific recordings. The museum’s overwhelming message, however, is a plea for international peace and the elimination of nuclear weapons all over the world.
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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum featuring a fountain

What to do in Saka


Discover the most popular places to visit in Saka


 

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Day trip destinations from Saka

Frequently asked questions

Is Saka worth visiting?
Whether you want to enjoy the local charm and cultural attractions or sample unique foods and explore in nature, there's no shortage of things to do in Saka.
How do I spend a day in Saka?
After you've visited top attractions like Hiroshima Castle and Mazda Museum, spend some time discovering the retail and food options in Saka.
What is the top tourist attraction in Saka?
Hiroshima Castle is one of the top tourist attractions in Saka and should feature high on every must-do list of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Saka?
Three days in Saka is enough to visit the city's major highlights. Many travellers book for two days on average. Hiroshima Castle, Mazda Museum and Saka Bayside Beach are top-rated sights. Like to discover more? Stick around a bit longer to visit nearby hotspots such as Hiroshima.
What are some activities to do in Saka with kids?
Whether you're travelling with young explorers or playful teenagers, an itinerary filled with cool activities sets the tone for a great escape. Check out our recommendations for what to do in Saka with kids.

What to do in Saka for adults?
There are loads of things to do in Saka, with experiences for adults of all ages. Round off your day with a visit to Ondo Uzishio Museum or Gates of Peace.
Are there free things to do in Saka?
One of the easiest ways to learn about free things to do in Saka is to ask a local tour guide. You'll get insider recommendations on interesting neighbourhoods, parks and other highlights you can visit without opening your wallet. Saka Bayside Beach is one place that doesn't have an entrance fee.