Where to Stay in Hiroshima: 9 Best Hotels by Area (2026)

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In Hiroshima, staying near the station or near the Peace Memorial Park changes how easily you get around. Here are 9 hotels for different kinds of trips, from budget picks to a hot-spring ryokan on Miyajima, sorted by area.

Quick picks: which Hiroshima hotel is right for you?

If you want…	Stay at
An upscale hotel right off the bullet train	Sheraton Grand Hiroshima Hiroshima Station area · US$180–400
A station-connected hotel at a reasonable price	Hotel Granvia Hiroshima Hiroshima Station area · US$140–300
The cheapest possible room near Hiroshima Station	APA Hiroshima-Ekimae Ohashi Hiroshima Station area · US$60–140
A high-floor view near the A-Bomb Dome	RIHGA Royal Hotel Hiroshima Peace Park & downtown · US$200–400
A newer hotel with a pool and spa	Hilton Hiroshima Peace Park & downtown · US$120–300
An affordable room near the Peace Memorial Park	Mitsui Garden Hiroshima Peace Park & downtown · US$70–160
A stylish, casual hotel in the middle of town	KIRO Hiroshima Peace Park & downtown · US$100–200
A resort-style hotel by the sea, ideal if you drive	Grand Prince Hiroshima Ujina · US$90–250
A night on Miyajima with hot springs and a quiet evening	Miyajima Kinsuikan Miyajima · US$550–1,100

Prices are rough guides per room per night and change with dates and demand.

Where to Stay in Hiroshima: The Four Areas

Hiroshima’s hotels fall into four areas: around Hiroshima Station, where the bullet trains stop; the Peace Memorial Park and downtown, home to the A-Bomb Dome and the main shopping and dining streets; Ujina on the waterfront to the south; and Miyajima, the island with the floating torii gate. The streetcar from Hiroshima Station to the Peace Park takes about 15 minutes.

Hiroshima Station area: best for the shinkansen and Miyajima

If you’re moving on by bullet train or day-tripping to Miyajima, the station area is the most convenient. Sheraton Grand Hiroshima Hotel, the station-connected Hotel Granvia Hiroshima and the budget-friendly APA Hotel Hiroshima-Ekimae Ohashi are here.

Peace Park and downtown: best for sightseeing on foot

The A-Bomb Dome, the Peace Memorial Park, the covered Hondori shopping arcade and streets packed with okonomiyaki restaurants are all within walking distance. If you want to explore the city on foot, this is the place to stay.

RIHGA Royal Hotel Hiroshima, Hilton Hiroshima, Mitsui Garden Hotel Hiroshima and KIRO Hiroshima are here.

Ujina: best for road trips and sea views

Ujina, home to Hiroshima Port, is a waterfront area on the Seto Inland Sea, south of the city center. Grand Prince Hotel Hiroshima is the place to relax with a view of the water.

Miyajima: best for the island at night and in the morning

Miyajima, home to the UNESCO-listed Itsukushima Shrine, is at its most beautiful from evening to early morning, after the day-trippers leave. At Miyajima Kinsuikan, with its hot-spring bath, you get the island’s quiet night.

As a rough guide, expect US$60–160 per night for budget hotels, US$100–300 for midrange, US$180–400 for upscale hotels, and US$550 and up for a ryokan on Miyajima. Ryokan rates usually include dinner and breakfast, so they aren’t directly comparable with a room-only hotel rate.

Standard rooms in Japan are smaller than in most US hotels, especially at budget business hotels. If you’re traveling with large suitcases, check the room size before you book.

Looking for something special, like an island inn on Miyajima or in the Seto Inland Sea? See our guide to the best luxury hotels in Hiroshima.

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The 9 Best Hotels in Hiroshima

1 Sheraton Grand Hiroshima Hotel

Why stay here

The big draw of Sheraton Grand Hiroshima Hotel is its location right by the shinkansen exit of Hiroshima Station. Step off the bullet train and check in without hauling your suitcase through the streets.

Almost every outing in Hiroshima starts at the station: JR trains to Miyajima, streetcars to the Peace Memorial Park. If you plan day trips in different directions, this is the easiest base.

Good to know: The Peace Memorial Park is a bit of a distance away. Take the streetcar from the station.

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2 Hotel Granvia Hiroshima

Why stay here

Hotel Granvia Hiroshima is a JR-affiliated hotel connected to the shinkansen side of Hiroshima Station. The ticket gates are right there, which makes arrival and departure days easy.

From the station, streetcars run to the Peace Memorial Park and JR trains to Miyajimaguchi. With several restaurants inside, dinner is easy even on a late arrival. It’s a good fit if you want to be next to the station without paying top prices.

Good to know: Rooms aren’t new, and some reviews say they feel compact.

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3 APA Hotel Hiroshima-Ekimae Ohashi

Why stay here

APA Hotel Hiroshima-Ekimae Ohashi is a large hotel within walking distance of the station’s South Exit. It’s close to the station but priced low, a good match for solo trips and short stays.

There’s a large shared bath, Japanese style, so you can soak after a day on foot at the Peace Park or Miyajima. The Hiroshima Station streetcar stop is nearby too, handy for getting around the city.

Good to know: Rooms are very small, with little space to open a large suitcase.

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4 RIHGA Royal Hotel Hiroshima

Why stay here

RIHGA Royal Hotel Hiroshima is a high-rise hotel in the Kamiyacho district, about a 5-minute walk from the A-Bomb Dome. The Peace Memorial Park and Hiroshima Castle are also within walking distance.

Upper floors have views across the city, and rooms are spacious enough to settle in. It’s right next to Hiroshima Green Arena, so it also works well if you want to get straight back to your room after a concert.

Good to know: It’s some distance from Hiroshima Station. Take the streetcar or a taxi from the station.

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5 Hilton Hiroshima

Why stay here

Hilton Hiroshima is a base for exploring the city on foot. The Peace Memorial Park is within walking distance, and so are the downtown streets full of okonomiyaki restaurants and the Hondori shopping arcade.

With a pool and spa, it’s an easy place to recover after a long shinkansen ride or a full day at the Peace Park.

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6 Mitsui Garden Hotel Hiroshima

Why stay here

Mitsui Garden Hotel Hiroshima sits between the Peace Memorial Park and downtown. You can walk to the park and to Hondori, and the price is moderate, which makes it a sensible base for sightseeing.

Rooms are on high floors with views over the city. Breakfast is well reviewed too, so it suits a day that starts with a good breakfast and a walk to the Peace Park.

Good to know: Rooms aren’t large. If you have a lot of luggage, it may feel a bit cramped.

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7 KIRO Hiroshima by THE SHARE HOTELS

Why stay here

KIRO Hiroshima is a small, well-designed hotel right in the middle of downtown. It’s surrounded by okonomiyaki restaurants and izakaya (Japanese pubs), so you can eat your way around the neighborhood and walk back.

A shared kitchen and lounge give it a sociable feel. There are also rooms with bunk beds, a budget-friendly choice for friends or families with kids.

Good to know: No parking. Breakfast costs extra.

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8 Grand Prince Hotel Hiroshima

Why stay here

Grand Prince Hotel Hiroshima is a large hotel on the Ujina waterfront, facing the Seto Inland Sea south of the city. Outside the windows are the sea and its islands, a completely different feel from a downtown hotel.

Inside are a paid hot-spring facility and a pool, so kids can spend a lazy day here too. It’s a bit far from downtown, but it works well for families traveling by car.

Good to know: There aren’t many restaurants nearby. The pool and spa may cost extra.

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9 Miyajima Kinsuikan

Why stay here

Miyajima Kinsuikan is a hot-spring ryokan (traditional Japanese inn) on Miyajima’s waterfront. Itsukushima Shrine and the Five-Story Pagoda are within walking distance, and you get the island almost to yourself once the day-trippers have left.

Seeing the great torii gate lit up at dusk and walking the shrine approach early in the morning are things only overnight guests get to enjoy. If you splurge on just one night in Hiroshima, make it a night on Miyajima.

Good to know: Rates are high. Most plans include dinner and breakfast, so don’t book a restaurant elsewhere for that night.

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Tips Before You Book a Hotel in Hiroshima

Getting around from Hiroshima Station

For the Peace Memorial Park, take a streetcar from Hiroshima Station to Genbaku Dome-mae. Osaka and Kyoto are about an hour and a half away by shinkansen. Pay for streetcars and local trains with an ICOCA or Suica IC card, which you can also add to the Wallet app on an iPhone.

Moving on to your next city? Ask your hotel about luggage forwarding, a common service in Japan that sends your bags ahead.

Getting to Miyajima: JR and the ferry, plus a visitor tax

Take the JR Sanyo Line from Hiroshima Station to Miyajimaguchi, then a ferry across to the island. Everyone arriving on Miyajima pays a small Miyajima Visitor Tax, which in most cases is collected together with the ferry fare.

Hot springs, shared baths and tattoos

Some hotels in this guide have a large shared bath or hot-spring facility. In Japan you bathe without a swimsuit after washing at the showers, and some baths don’t allow tattoos. If that applies to you, check with the hotel before you go.

Book early on concert and event dates

When a big event is on at Hiroshima Green Arena or Mazda Stadium, home of the Carp baseball team, hotels across the city fill up fast. Once your dates are set, reserve a room right away.

Eat Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki downtown

Hiroshima’s okonomiyaki is a savory pancake built up in layers with cabbage and noodles. Downtown has countless places to try it, so if you plan to eat out at night, a downtown hotel makes the trip back easy.

No tipping in Japan

Tipping isn’t expected at hotels, ryokan, restaurants or taxis in Japan. The price you see is the price you pay.

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So, Which Hiroshima Hotel Should You Book?

Start by deciding what matters most: easy trips by shinkansen and to Miyajima, the Peace Park and walking the city, or a stay by the sea or on the island.

For easy connections, book Sheraton Grand Hiroshima Hotel or Hotel Granvia Hiroshima. For a cheap room by the station, choose APA Hotel Hiroshima-Ekimae Ohashi.

To stay near the A-Bomb Dome, go for RIHGA Royal Hotel Hiroshima; for a pool and spa, Hilton Hiroshima. To explore the city on a budget, try Mitsui Garden Hotel Hiroshima or KIRO Hiroshima.

Families driving should look at Grand Prince Hotel Hiroshima, and for a night on Miyajima, book Miyajima Kinsuikan.

For special island inns and ryokan, see the 8 best luxury hotels in Hiroshima.

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