A symbol of Hiroshima's resilience
4.2 17014 reviews 21-1 Motomachi, Naka Ward, Hiroshima, 730-0011, Japan
Hiroshima Castle, also known as Carp Castle, is a historic site that offers a beautiful setting for events. With a capacity of 150 guests, it is perfect for small gatherings and cultural events. Entry fees range from 370 to 500 yen.
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Hiroshima Castle Castle in 21-1 Motomachi, Naka Ward, Hiroshima, 730-0011, Japan accommodates up to 150 guests, 5,000 sqft of usable space. ¥4 avg. price for typical events. Popular for Cultural events, Weddings. Amenities include Historical exhibits, Guided tours, Scenic views, Event space, Gift shop. Request a quote to check availability, packages, and date holds. The location offers convenient access for guests and vendors, with flexible layouts to suit seated dinners, cocktail receptions, and hybrid programs.
Best for:
Cultural eventsWeddings
Amenities
Historical exhibitsGuided toursScenic viewsEvent spaceGift shop
Rating: 4.2/5 (17,014 Google reviews)
- 5.0/5:
No doubt if ur coming to hiroshima, this place is a must. The interior is basically a museum. Calm and green surroundings. Once u enter the castle, take a ticket of 370 yen, pick a pamphlet and start the tour of the 5 floors. Amazing views from the top floor😍. Lots of interesting history stuff inside (there is also a samurai hat to try on😁 and a real samurai sword that u can hold in ur hands 😆).
If there is a festival there will be food stalls also, I went on new year, there were tons of different food, lots of people enjoying the first snowfall of the year.
– Rishi Katiyar
- 5.0/5:
I am reviewing the grounds, shrine, and exterior of castle. Very nice look at historical castle grounds with several peaceful spots to relax. The moat is beautifully taken care off and the whole experience is much more intimate than imperial palace grounds in Tokyo. Amazing to see trees that survived bombing that still grow today. That was worth the trip in itself.
– kevin costello
- 5.0/5:
The castle itself wasn’t very big, but it looks different from other castles I’ve seen in Japan. It can get crowded around the main castle area, though the surrounding grounds are quite spacious and involve a fair amount of walking. The main entrance leading up to the castle consists of stairs, so I wasn’t sure if it is wheelchair accessible. With its brown contrasting color, I imagine the castle would look especially beautiful during cherry blossom season.
– Septiana Wulandari
