2 Days Hiroshima, Japan 🇯🇵 Exploring Culture & Cuisine

2 Days Hiroshima, Japan 🇯🇵 Exploring Culture & Cuisine

Welcome to Hiroshima. Over the next two days, 
we’ll explore some of Hiroshima’s highlights—from   strolling through a stunning Japanese garden 
to diving into the city’s famous food, like okonomiyaki, fresh oysters, and way 
too many kinds of noodles. The food slaps in Hiroshima. We’ll check out Hiroshima Castle 
and make our very first trip to Don Quijote. So, what is this store supposed 
to have in it? Everything. And day two takes us to one of 
the most important sites in Japan:   the A-Bomb Dome and Peace Memorial Museum. 
This video is about the fun, food, and culture Hiroshima has to offer, while still taking a 
moment to honor the history that shaped it. After a long bus ride from Nagasaki, we finally 
made it to Hiroshima—but not without a little help from some friendly locals. We rolled in 
pretty late, so we’ll show you where we stayed   a little bit later in the video. But first, we’re 
on the hunt for some peace and tranquility. So, our first stop is Shukkei-en Garden. 
This place is supposed to be incredible,   and it only costs 350 yen per person. And 
of course, we’ll grab some fish food, too. Leave it to you to get two feet into the park and 
get enamored with the fish. They’re so cool. Like, look at all those. Oh my gosh, they’re huge. 
Those are the biggest carp I’ve ever seen. Yeah,   they might be. Oh my gosh. Ashley’s going 
to feed the fish. She’s not even going to have fish food by the end of this. 
The reason we got two was one for her, but it’s really just two for her. I keep 
trying to leave, but they’re just so hungry. This is the Shukkei-en Garden, and it is a 
little slice of heaven and paradise on Earth. This is unlike anything I’ve ever seen. 
This is our first proper Japanese garden,   and I feel like spring is the best season to 
have come visit this because all the flowers are in bloom and there are just birds and the 
sound of nature. Also a siren in the background,   but we’re going to ignore that 
because it’s so beautiful here. Oh wow. So this is the only ginkgo tree that 
survived the atomic bombing. It’s estimated to be more than 200 years old, and its seeds have 
been sent around the world to appeal for world   peace. It’s so beautiful. That is so amazing. 
I bet it’s beautiful during the fall. I know, right? We’ve seen ginkgo trees in China 
in the fall. I’ve actually never seen   it green like this. Had I not read this 
sign, I don’t think I would have looked and realized that this is a ginkgo 
tree. So, I’m glad the sign was here. This park is incredible. So not only was it super 
affordable and absolutely beautiful, but they’ve also got these little audio guides that you can 
just scan with your phone, and then it gives you   basically the same information that’s on the sign. 
But then if you play this, it gives you a little… Originally designed to turn just 
slightly on which the Lord said to   you the beach tree… yeah. It gives you 
a little audio guide. That’s so cool. This is where apparently the Lord used to sit,   and that little platform would rotate so he 
could get a beautiful view of all of his land, I suppose. But now it’s just 
bolted in place. Still beautiful. This place is so impeccably maintained—even 
to the point where they’ve created support   systems for the trees. Cuz everyone 
needs a little support sometimes. You could obviously spend all day here, but I 
would definitely set aside at least an hour, maybe an hour and a half, to really take in 
this park. We’ve been here for maybe 20 or 30   minutes so far, and we’re about halfway 
through it. So, depending on how much time you want to spend hanging out with the 
carps and the turtles, that’s my suggestion. Tell your friends. It’s your little face. 
You asked them to tell their friends—and they did. He did. I was so excited. 
I’m so happy. He’s so cool-looking. He has such an awesome-looking 
face. This is my happy place. Pigeon! I can’t. He’ll poop 
on bridges. I get yelled at. This is definitely Ash’s happy place. 
Look at all these fish coming up. Oh,   you’re a hungry little guy, aren’t you? 
You get some food. And you get some food. And you get some food. And you get some 
food. And you get some food. Food for all. Thank you so much. You get a pebble. And you 
get a pebble. I do? Yeah. Why? You’re just so cute. Cuz I’m talking to the fish. I just 
have all these friends now. It’s so cool. I 10 out of 10 recommend visiting this 
garden when you’re here in Hiroshima.   It is absolutely beautiful. I think 
this might be the most beautiful garden I’ve ever been to. And I keep saying 
that about all of the parks in Japan,   but I think this one tops it. I don’t want 
to leave, but we’ve got more to see. So, we’re going to head to our next destination 
and then hopefully grab some food cuz I’m   pretty hungry. And I know Hiroshima is known for 
a couple of dishes, which I’m very excited to try. So, we’ve just entered the grounds of 
Hiroshima Castle, and this, I believe,   is our first proper castle in Japan. And it is 
massive and impressive. The grounds are very, very beautiful—just kind of feels like 
a park or a garden on its own. And now   we’re going to make our way there 
and go check it out. So, let’s go. It looks like you can go up to the top too, 
which is kind of cool. Yeah, I believe you can.   I believe you can enter and explore the castle. 
And there’s a surprise inside that I’m very, very excited for. So, I can’t wait. Really? Mhm. 
What is it? What’s the surprise? I can’t tell you. Before making our way inside the castle, we 
stopped to pay the entrance fee of 370 yen, which is a great deal. The inside of the castle is   like a museum. You get to learn 
about the castle’s construction. So, if I’m not mistaken, I think 
that most of these castles are   built without nails. I don’t know if 
it’s all of them or just some of them. I debunked myself. There’s nails. 
There’s nails. They’re over there. There are amazing displays dedicated 
to the samurai. I would be terrified if that man came after me. Yeah, 
I’m ready. Do you want to go be   a samurai? What? I got to be a samurai. 
You need to try on samurai clothes? Yes. This is so heavy. Yeah. Can you imagine 
wearing that on your head? No. Like, my arm’s tired and I’ve only been holding it for   like 10 seconds. Very intimidating. 
I would not mess with a samurai. Okay. So, even though I wasn’t 
expecting it to be like a museum,   I’m kind of glad it is. You get to learn 
a little bit about castle defenses, about the samurai, what kind of weaponry and 
armor they had. It was really, really cool. Oh wow. And now comes the fun part—katanas. 
And this surprise I was talking about: you get to hold a katana. Granted, it’s on chains 
and in a very safe environment. It’s heavy. Much heavier than I thought it would be. I can’t 
imagine swinging this around. Super cool, though. If you don’t know this about me already, I went 
to military school for four years of high school,   and we used to have to carry around sabers 
and rifles. I know the rifles weighed 13 lbs. I don’t remember what the saber 
weighed, but it feels almost the same. I feel like this is a little 
bit heavier, though. It wasn’t fun. We’ve made it to the top of Hiroshima 
Castle, and the breeze feels amazing—but the view is perfect. It’s a 360 view 
of Hiroshima, and it is incredible. Before we leave the castle grounds,   let’s make a quick stop at the Gokoku Shrine. 
The Shinto shrines in Japan are something else, and this one is no exception. We can’t help 
but stop to admire the cute zodiac animals, and we figure we need to take a look at 
our fortunes. But of course, they’re all in Japanese. After a quick translate, we found out 
we’re soulmates—so this calls for a lunch date. So, we are at a restaurant called Chicara, and 
it’s a ramen spot. They do all types of noodle dishes, and one of them is this dandan style 
of noodle. It’s a ground beef with a soft egg, green onions, and either a soy sauce-based 
pepper sauce or a sesame-based pepper sauce. And we got one of each, and it smells 
delicious, and we’re very, very excited. How is it? Good. I’m over here talking 
and Ashley’s like in heaven. So good. This is one of the best 
things I’ve had in Japan. For real. Oh, it’s spicy. Is it? Oh my god, I’m so excited. 
Tingling—that mala. Oh, it’s so good. Okay. The egg is so soft and just 
delicious. One of the things you   have to do is you have to mix it 
really, really well because all of this flavor is down in the bottom of the 
dish. I’m excited to see if you like it. This place is such a vibe, too. I love in Japan 
how you kind of sit around the cooking area, so you get to watch them prepare your dishes. 
And it’s kind of slow right now because places are typically closed, so there’s not a 
lot of people here, but that’s amazing. So good. The egg is something I’ve never 
had on this style of noodle before,   and it just makes it so creamy and rich. 
I wasn’t sure I was going to include it, but honestly, I think it would be too dry 
without it. It’s almost like a carbonara.   It’s like a spicy Sichuan carbonara with 
green onions. Oh my god, it’s so delicious. You have to come to Hiroshima and try one of 
these two styles—or both. Try both of them. So, what is this store supposed to have in it? Everything. If they don’t have Pancho Villa 
tequila, I feel like that’s a huge miss. How many floors is this place? I think a lot. They’ve got everything though. 
They’ve got cooling neck fans. They’ve got fans, face masks—whatever this is. 
Ooh, head scratchers. What? This is literally an entire store dedicated 
to face masks. Like, this floor is all face. This whole—like it’s still going. Oh, these 
are feet masks now. Feet masks. Feet masks. What is a foot mask? There’s things in here I’ve never even seen 
before. What is a sonic vibration razor? Oh, this is what you need so that you 
can get your chopstick skills good. Oh my gosh. Are they training chopsticks? They are. Oh, that’s so cute. Oh my gosh. Don Quijote is like 
ADHD distraction overload. You come in here looking for one thing 
and then end up with 18 other things. This is such a strange store. 
It feels like an arcade kind of, and then that’s like—I don’t know. It’s so weird. Yeah. I thought it was kind 
of just like a novelty store, but it’s got novelties and 
then also like appliances. I found my new hat. This is it. It’s like my   childhood all over again. 
I used to love Tamagotchi. How many times did yours die? Oh, I mean, probably pretty consistently, 
but still, it’s so fun. And he always forgave me. He was like never mad. 
He was like, “It’s okay. I’m back.” Doing inventory in the store 
must be an absolute nightmare. Oh no, that was terrible. Too far over. Damn it. Rigged, but I had it. So, when Ashley said that the store had 
everything, she was not joking. Like, it has everything. Gaudy designer purses galore, 
boxing gloves, a cat being eaten by a shark, rolling papers and tobacco, a leopard-printed 
Hello Kitty bath towel hooded shirt,   Japan’s largest bottle of whiskey. There’s 
even an entire area dedicated to buying, selling, and trading collectible card games. When will it end? This is the wildest store I’ve ever been in. We worked up an appetite in that circus of 
a store, so there’s only one place to go. This is Okonomi Mura, which is apparently 
a seven-floor establishment full of 25-plus okonomiyaki shops. Okonomiyaki 
is a very popular regional dish   from Hiroshima as well as Osaka, and 
both of them are slightly different. We’ve never tried it before, so I think 
we’re going to try and find some food. I know you’re supposed to try oysters 
in Hiroshima. I don’t love oysters—they always make my gag reflex go—uh, but 
I feel like I have to try them. So, I don’t know, maybe go one and 
done. Like, shot of oyster, shot of… Yeah. Okay. You want to start the night like that? Yeah, let’s do it. All right, let’s go. Cool. All right. All right. All right. 
We’re going in here. Go, go, go, go, go. Mhm. Why not? Okay, their menu is super cute. It’s all like 
hand-drawn and it’s got the little oysters. So, it looks like they’ve got grilled oysters 
and raw oysters. The price is 350 yen each, or if you order three or more 
per person, they’re 300 yen each. Ooh, I’m nervous. So, we went all raw oysters. We didn’t get a lot 
of them. Ashley got one plain with lemon ‘cause   she’s not 100% sure if she likes them or not. And 
I got one with lemon and one with cocktail sauce because I think I’ve maybe only had oysters once 
or twice in my life, and I can’t really recall how I feel about them. On top of that, we want 
to save some room for okonomiyaki, which is why   we’re really here. But this feels like the perfect 
way to start our okonomiyaki Hiroshima adventure. This is servatoshi, which is apparently a 
customary little appetizer that is provided to you as sort of a cover charge. So, even though 
they’re sitting on the table when you get here,   they’re not free. They cost 330 yen per person, and it’s just kind of like to ensure that 
people come in—you get an oyster or two   oysters—and that they’re covering their costs. 
And it’s just a customary thing to do. I think it’s pretty cool. I’ve never seen this before. 
So, we’re going to go ahead and try this out. All right, so here is my servatoshi. I’ve 
actually tried this already, and I really, really like this. It’s good. There’s like 
mushroom, little bit of carrots, some… Thank you. That’s good and interesting. Those are big. Those are really 
big. And then I’ve got this as well, which I don’t care for. It’s a little too 
fishy for me—as I’m about to eat raw oysters. Let me show you these. Yeah. So, from what I understand, you’re 
just supposed to dress it, slurp it,   take a chew of it, and then swallow it. That’s 
the problem. That’s where I always get hung up on it—is the chewing, chewing, swallowing… the 
whole eating part of it. The whole process. So, I do chew or I don’t chew? I think it’s up to you. I still don’t like oysters, but that is 
by far the best oyster I’ve had. It’s   the first one that I’ve ever had that 
hasn’t made me gag. So, it’s not bad, actually. I don’t think I’d order another 
one. Wasn’t nearly as bad as I was expecting. I can’t believe you did it without your drink. Oh yeah. It was brave or stupid. Some lemon squeeze. And then I’m going to try this lemosco ‘cause I have to imagine 
that’s like hot sauce. Why not? Oh yeah, it is. Let’s get it in there. Yeah, that’s great. That’s really 
good. That sauce is awesome. Apparently, Hiroshima is very 
famous for its lemon production, so very fitting to have lemon 
on oysters and lemon hot sauce. Let’s get this. This looks like 
Pace Picante salsa. All right. That is mass-produced USA canned salsa 
flavor perfected. It literally tastes like Old El Paso or Pace or 
something of that nature. Those are great oysters. Very, 
very good. I’m very surprised. Which one did you like better? The first one for sure. Classic lemon with 
that lemosco sauce. Way better. The other one was great, too. It just reminds me of 
something that you would make in Alabama. This looks right. I think the game plan 
here is to just wander around until we   find the vibe. Apparently, everyone 
makes it a little bit different. I usually go by following my 
nose and looking for smells. I like the one with all the aunties. Yes. A little open spatula. Oh my gosh. And little 
keychains. Okay, we have to get one of these. Oh, those ones are massive. This is too big. This is the one I want to 
go to. They just smell really, really good. But we found the one we wanted to go to, and it 
looked great. The okonomiyaki looked incredible,   the smells were amazing, and it had just the 
right vibe, but we were told it was reserved. There were only locals or local tourists 
sitting there, so I think it is more of a case that foreigners aren’t welcome 
there—which is fine. It did smell really good,   and we always try to gravitate to the places 
where there are locals. So we were like, “Oh my god, this is amazing.” And then, 
I don’t know what clicked. I was like,   “You know what? I bet there’s a reason that 
there are no foreigners,” and there was. So we’re going to go to the little auntie 
stall that looks equally amazing and hopefully we’ll be welcome there. Yeah. Very. I will say the place to the left of 
us is the one that smells the best. This one right here? Yeah.
Okay. Is there a seat there? Yeah.
You want to go? Yeah. Okay. We know what you’re thinking—okonomiyaki is 
from Osaka. Well, yeah, you’re correct. But Hiroshima has its own version too. From what 
I understand, the main difference here is the   noodles. It’s basically a crepe with noodles, an 
egg, bacon, some tangy barbecue sauce, and then you can add all sorts of toppings. But we went 
with the classic. Oh, and we got some gyoza too. They serve it to you on the flat top, 
and you get to use this little spatula. In all honesty, Ashley wasn’t that big 
of a fan. I thought it was pretty good,   but nothing to write home about. 
But hey, you can’t love everything. All right, so that was such a fun experience. 
I have to get a gacha to remember it. There’s a bunch of okonomiyaki 
keychains, but then there’s also   this cute little oyster. And I kind of 
want the oyster with the okonomiyaki, but my gut says to go with these just 
because they’re so funny looking. I think my gut says this one—I want this one. Okay. Move the… This is everything we could have won. It’s cute. What is it? It’s just the plain one without 
the noodles. Oysters on cabbage or something. Not the one I was hoping for, but 
still hilarious. And a fun little souvenir. Fun little souvenir from Okonomi Mura. Tin foil. Yeah. Like it’s legit tin foil. 
Isn’t it going to rip apart? Oh yeah, for sure. But it’s funny. All right, let’s go, my love. What a fun way 
to remember this. This was the best way to end our first full day in Hiroshima, but we’ve got an 
important day tomorrow—so we’ll just see you then. Good morning. It is a beautiful day here 
in Hiroshima, and we’re going to go grab   some lunch. Where we’re going is only 
a 500-meter walk away, which is great. We’re staying near the Kanayama-cho area, 
which is almost near Hiroshima Station. The hotel we stayed in is great—clean, comfy,   and perfectly located. It was honestly one of 
the best places we stayed in Japan. We booked it on a—and you can too by scanning this QR 
code or checking the link in the description. I am so excited about this. This is the 
Hiroshima dipping noodle that we’re going   to get. It looks really, really good. I 
didn’t realize that it was served cold, which is interesting. You get this 
noodle plate and then you dip it in   these little dips here. So that should be 
really fun. And we’ll get a set of those. Do you want to get two dishes? Do you want to get 
the soy sauce ramen and then the cold noodles? Okay, cool. Let’s do it. Oh wow. So good. That is delicious. The noodles in 
Japan are always cooked perfectly, too. Favorite ramen you’ve had so far? I don’t know. I really liked that tonkotsu, but I think this might be… I 
don’t know. I’ll let you know. The noodles are like al dente-plus, which I 
really like because it’s cold. It’s so fresh. It’s almost like a noodle salad with sesame 
peanut sauce. Might be one of the best noodle dishes I’ve had in a long time. It’s spicy and 
creamy and rich and just a little bit salty. Wow. And I love the cucumber and the green 
onion as a pairing. This is awesome. When you told me it was cold, I was 
like, “Uh, not what I was thinking.”   I’m actually really happy that it was 
cold. It’s really, really, really good. This might be one of my favorite 
things I’ve eaten in Japan so far. Really? Yeah. Wow. All right, I gotta try. Okay, that was an incredible lunch 
in Hiroshima. We will leave a link   in the description to all of the 
places we visit in this video, so check that out if you’re interested. But now, 
we’ve got a lot more to see. So let’s get going. This must be the Cool Kids Club. So, on our way to our next destination, we 
are walking through Hondori Shopping Street,   which is effectively an indoor-outdoor 
mall that has tons of shops, lots of restaurants, bars, karaoke, claw games. Well, if you call it karaoke, everyone gets 
mad at you because that’s how we were told to do it. But it’s “kar-a-o-ke,” which is 
how it’s spelled, so it makes total sense. It is massive, too. We stumbled through here 
the other evening when we first arrived, just grabbing dinner. And I won a 
little soot from Studio Ghibli universe, and it’s attached to my little man purse 
thing that I carry around. It’s super cool. So, it was actually my first claw game win, I 
feel like, ever. Ashley is much better than I am. You could definitely come here 
and spend a proper full day.   There’s lots of like high-end stuff too. 
It’s not just Daiso shops and Donkiote. And then Ashley has activated shopping mode. 
This is always a huge problem for me—if we walk by anything cute. Does anyone else have 
this issue where they have a partner who has   like an odd shopping addiction? To where if you 
just walk by a store that they’re interested in, they either have to touch, or look 
at, or buy something from everywhere. Look how beautiful. And the little shoes. Now we’re going to see the most 
important place in Hiroshima. We’re sitting in front of the A-Bomb 
Dome, where at 8:15 a.m. on August 6th,   1945, a B-29 plane unleashed the first 
atomic bomb on the world. This monument currently stands as a peace memorial and a 
call for the end of such nuclear weapons. But to say it’s a surreal experience to be here 
is an understatement. It’s honestly chilling to be somewhere that was just devastated by a 
man-made device, and then to see it build back up, and to see the resilience of the people, and 
just to know that we can do this to one another. This is the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. 
The entrance fee is only 200 yen per person,   and they offer free guided tours twice a day. But we’re going to opt to go alone and 
get the audio guide for 400 yen. Thank you very much. The museum has a collection of 
art and remnants from the bombing,   but the most heartbreaking 
were the personal effects. We spent about an hour or so strolling the 
halls and feeling the weight of history. That was heavy. It’s really cool that it’s a crane—like an origami 
crane—as the bell ringer. It took me like 10, 15 minutes to make one of these, and 
people are making not only the cranes, but art out of the cranes. And there’s got to 
be millions just in this little display alone. It’s a really beautiful symbol of peace though—the   paper crane. And I don’t think I’ll ever look at 
origami paper cranes the same after coming here. This monument was built by the girl who lost 
her life’s classmates. She was a victim of the atomic bomb when she was two years old. 
She did survive. However, when she was 10,   she unfortunately developed leukemia 
due to the radiation, and she passed away. So her classmates petitioned 
for donations to erect this monument. And there’s a lot of symbolism 
behind it. If you come to Hiroshima,   you can read the plaque and understand 
it a little bit more. But it’s a really beautiful tribute to her and all of the 
children that lost their lives here. On our way back home, we came across a 
couple of shops selling vintage clothes   and other things packed with nostalgia. 
Thrifting in Japan is always a good time, but something else was calling our names. Surprise! We were hungry. And what’s the best quick snack in Japan? Gyoza. So we found this little gyoza shop, and it 
was just what we needed. For some reason,   there were dice at the table, but we’ll cross 
that bridge when we come to it. For now, we just wanted some crispy, delicious 
gyoza and some steamy edamame. Look at all of that salt. Like, oh, my heaven. Ashley will just suck the salt off these things. Mhm. Isn’t that what you’re supposed to do? I don’t know. Have I told you I love your pan? Not the best. Okay, so it’s time to roll the 
dice. The game works like this:   roll odds and you get a mega drink for 
980 yen. Roll evens and you get a sour for only 480 yen. But if you roll doubles, 
you get a free drink. So let’s try our luck. Okay. Well, that’s got to be bad luck. All right. I got a six. Ashley got a five. Here we go. Thank you. Here is my lemon eyeball. And here’s Ashley’s. So, I’m not going to lie, this isn’t our 
favorite gyoza that we’ve ever had. But   the staff is incredible, and the vibe 
is great in here. This place is busy, people are having a great time, the energy 
is alive. So, it’s not about whether it’s the best in the world—it’s all about the 
time you’re having. Every meal can’t be Michelin-star 10 out of 10 and all of this stuff. 
You just have to make sure that you live every   moment to the fullest and that you enjoy the 
life you have—because we only have the one. And right now, I’m super 
happy that we’re in Gyoza Ryu.   Taking me back to my Street Fighter 
days where I’m super confused as to how you pronounce that name. Let me know 
in the comments if it’s Ryu or Rayu. What do you think about Hiroshima? Love it. From the moment we got off the bus, 
people were trying to help us because we got in late, we were lost, we didn’t know where we 
were going. A young couple helped us. They walked   us all throughout the bus station trying to get us 
where we needed to go. And then when they left, an old lady tried to help us more just to make sure 
that we really, really knew where we were going. And that was like our first five minutes 
of being in Hiroshima. And ever since then,   it’s just been an amazing experience. Yeah, Hiroshima is amazing. You too. Thanks for watching. If you made it 
this far, we can’t thank you enough. Subscribe   if you’re new and hit that like button to let the 
YouTube gods know we’re doing something right. And we’ll see you next week in Osaka. Bye!

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In this video, we spend two days exploring this amazing city full of gorgeous Japanese gardens, tragic history, and epic food you can’t miss. We start the day at Shukkei-en Garden, feeding giant carp and enjoying the peaceful atmosphere, then head to Hiroshima Castle where we even dress up like samurai! We also visit the A-Bomb Dome and Peace Memorial Museum.

And of course, no Hiroshima travel guide would be complete without the FOOD! From Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki to fresh oysters and spicy noodles, the food scene here blew us away. If you’re planning a trip to Japan, this Hiroshima vlog is full of ideas and tips to help you make the most of your visit.

*Planning Your Trip?*
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