




Shukkeien Garden
4.5
(8.5k)Shukkeien Garden is a serene, compact Japanese garden in the middle of Hiroshima, dating back to the 16th century. It offers a peaceful escape from the city with winding paths, graceful teahouses, and waterfalls. You can cross multiple bridges over ponds and even feed the fish and turtles.
Address
2-11 Kaminoborichō, Naka Ward, Hiroshima, 730-0014, Japan
Website
Opening Hours
9:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Thu)
Phone
+81 82-221-3620
Worth it?
Worth it for a relaxing stroll and beautiful scenery in any season
Skip if you're not interested in traditional Japanese gardens or prefer more active attractions
Location
2-11 Kaminoborichō, Naka Ward, Hiroshima, 730-0014, Japan
Nearby places
See moreHighlights
The garden features many beautiful ponds with multiple bridges to cross, and you can often spot koi fish and turtles near the paths.
There are two tea houses and a souvenir shop within the garden, offering places to relax and take in the surroundings.
Staff are often seen carefully pruning trees, demonstrating the love and care put into maintaining the garden.
Nearby eats
See more eatsWho it's for
This garden is ideal for anyone seeking a tranquil break from urban sightseeing, especially after visiting the atomic bomb sites. It's also great for plant enthusiasts and those who appreciate meticulously maintained landscapes.
Know before you go
Combined admission tickets are available if you plan to visit the Hiroshima Prefectural Art Museum, which is directly behind the garden.
Paid parking is available in both lots and on the street.
Nearby stays
Reviews
4.5
Exceptional
5 ReviewsVisitors consistently find this Japanese garden beautifully landscaped with diverse seasonal flora, including cherry blossoms and vibrant autumn leaves, and appreciate the large pond with koi fish and turtles. The peaceful and tranquil atmosphere offers a relaxing escape from the city, and the affordable entrance fee and availability of free guided tours are also noted.
Fun facts
Most of the garden has been meticulously reconstructed due to damage from the atomic bomb.




















