新幹線のぞみで広島日帰り旅行！＆原爆ドーム観光/日本ぶらり旅

新幹線のぞみで広島日帰り旅行！＆原爆ドーム観光/日本ぶらり旅

Good morning, everyone! Today, we’re taking a day trip to Hiroshima! First, we’ve quickly arrived at Okayama Station. We’ll be taking the Shinkansen Nozomi, so let’s buy our tickets. Here we go! Nothing beats the view from the Shinkansen window at the start of a trip! The seats on the Nozomi have blue covers. Here’s the usual fold-out table. We’ve arrived in Hiroshima in no time. It’s quite crowded today! We’ve stepped onto the platform at Hiroshima Station. First, we have to check out the front of the Shinkansen. Its sleek shape is always so cool to see. See you off! Now, let’s start sightseeing! When it comes to Hiroshima souvenirs, Momiji Manju is the classic. Let’s check out the shops now for souvenirs to buy on the way back. Since we arrived right around lunchtime, we’ll have lunch first. There are plenty of restaurants inside the station. We’re heading to “Hiroshima Buchi Uma Street.” When you think of Hiroshima…? It has to be okonomiyaki! I decided to order the Hiroshima Oyster Special. The atmosphere inside the restaurant is wonderful. Inside here are noodles and oysters! Don’t forget the extra sauce and mayonnaise. I can see the oysters! It was so delicious I finished it in just two minutes! Now that I’m full, I’ll take a leisurely look around the station. I see there are streetcars running at Hiroshima Station, too. Next, we’ve arrived at the Peace Memorial Hall. It’s already been 80 years since the end of World War II. Due to the season, many people are visiting. We’re heading toward the Atomic Bomb Dome. There are historical sites and exhibits all over the city. Many origami cranes were on display. People are ringing the bell. The Flame of Peace. Motoyasu Bridge. The Atomic Bomb Dome is coming into view. There are also memorial monuments and towers scattered throughout the city. We’ve arrived right in front of the Atomic Bomb Dome. Let’s take our time to look around the exterior. In addition to the scars, the building seems to have aged quite a bit. The Atomic Bomb Dome is preserved to convey this tragic fact to future generations and serve as a warning to humanity. After the Dome, we’re heading to Hiroshima Castle. We’ll pass through Jonan Underground Passage to the other side. Following the road, we’ll soon reach Hiroshima Castle. This time, we’re planning to see the Ninomaru Restoration Project Exhibition being held at the castle. The construction will continue until the end of 2026. Alright, let’s go inside! But first, let’s take a good look at the moat. It’s actually called the Hiroshima Castle Ruins, not Hiroshima Castle. Inside the building, I viewed the special exhibition. Are these helmets made from origami? You can see the moat from the window. A model of the castle exterior is on display. I wonder if this is a shachihoko ornament. This is the building’s framework. Artifacts excavated from the Ninomaru site. I was able to tour the entire Ninomaru site. The next place I visited was Hiroshima Gokoku Shrine. Since it’s located within the Hiroshima Castle grounds, it’s easy to drop by. The main hall is magnificent. Next, we’ll head toward the Hiroshima Castle Ruins. The large structure you see is Hiroshima Castle. It was a bit smaller than I expected, which was a little disappointing. Several spots around here remain as historical sites. After Hiroshima Castle, I visited the scenic Shukkeien Garden. This channel has also visited gardens in Okayama and Kanazawa. If you’re interested, check the links in the description. Seifu-no-Ike (Seifu Pond). Shukkeien was established in 1620. Seifukan – such a refreshing-sounding name. It feels like a refined, traditional Japanese building. Takueichi Pond – that’s a tricky set of kanji to read. Yes, this is what a Japanese garden should be. The red bridge looks like a perfect photo spot. Kokokyo Bridge. A turtle was swimming under the bridge. It’s called the “Bridge that Straddles a Rainbow” – how lovely. Kifukuzan. Going down, I found a memorial monument. Meigetsutei. Sekishoan. Chobaba-ato (site of the riding grounds). Banzai Chozubachi. Chozenkyo. Yang Guifei–style stone lantern. Having finished touring Shukkeien, it’s about time to head back. This is a long-established shop famous for Momiji Manju. Don’t forget your souvenirs before going home! I bought Koyo Manju, my personal No.1 Hiroshima souvenir. For the return trip, I’ll be taking the Shinkansen Sakura. The Osaka-bound Shinkansen Sakura has arrived at the platform. Of course, I chose a window seat. On the way back, I’ll enjoy “Sujata” ice cream, known as the “Super Hard Shinkansen Ice Cream.” The time on the train passed in the blink of an eye. We’ve returned to our starting point. How did you like this trip? We departed from Okayama Prefecture and took a day trip around Hiroshima City. In this video, we toured Hiroshima Station, Peace Memorial Hall, the Atomic Bomb Dome, Hiroshima Castle, and Shukkeien Garden. You can easily see all of these in one day, so I recommend visiting! If you enjoyed this video, please like and subscribe! If there’s somewhere you’d like me to visit, let me know in the comments! See you in the next video!

このチャンネルでは日本中をの観光地や食べ物を紹介し、日本の魅力を全世界に発信しています！
今回は新幹線さくらと新幹線のぞみに乗って、広島へ日帰り旅行！
世界遺産・原爆ドームと平和記念館を訪れ、歴史と平和への想いに触れます。
さらに広島城や四季折々の美しさが楽しめる縮景園を巡り、広島の魅力をたっぷり満喫。
短い時間でも見どころ満載の広島旅をお届けします。

00:00 オープニング
00:49 本編
01:32 新幹線のぞみ
02:36 広島駅到着
03:12 広島乃風
04:47 平和祈念資料館
06:29 原爆ドームへ
09:55 広島城へ
12:52 縮景園
16:33 新幹線さくら
18:37 エンディング

よろしければ高評価やコメント、チャンネル登録もよろしくお願いします。
https://www.youtube.com/@s.k2474

金沢兼六園

岡山後楽園

（タイトル・説明・字幕の翻訳は、自動作成のため、誤りのある可能性があります）